ISSUE 58
April 2016
Chasing North Island
Gold
www.nzfisher.co.nz 1
CONTENTS 4... Editorial 6... New Zealand Fisheries Symposium 2016 Report 10... The Mighty Hauraki Gulf Produces!
ABOUT / Short and sharp, NZ Fisher is a free e-magazine delivering thought provoking and enlightening articles, and industry news and information to forwardthinking fisher people.
EDITOR / Derrick Paull GROUP EDITOR / Colin Kennedy ART DIRECTOR / Jodi Olsson CONTENT ENQUIRIES /
12... Chasing North Island Gold 15... The Many Moments Of Truth
Phone Derrick on 021 629 327 or email derrickp@NZ Fisher.co.nz ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES / Phone Derrick on 021 629 327 or email derrickp@NZ Fisher.co.nz
16... LegaSea Update
ADDRESS / NZ Fisher, PO Box 47794, Ponsonby 11144
18... Reader Pics 22... To Moisten, or not to Moisten?
WEBSITE / www.NZFisher.co.nz This is a GREEN MAG, created and distributed without the use of paper so it's environmentally friendly. Please think before you print. Thank you!
24... Land of the Forgotten 28... New Zealand Underwater Association Dive Safety Reminders 29... Competition
Cover Image: Chris O’Neil, Angler Connor Andrew
EDITORIAL “2016 - the best game fishing season, ever” - Everyone who knows gamefishing I’VE HEARD THIS FROM just about
was commercially landed, but more info
everyone who I’ve mentioned fishing to
would be great.
this year and I cannot disagree. I admit, while prevalent, Yellowfin have not been as dominant as two decades ago, they’re back for the second year and a tidy by-catch to the many hundreds of Striped, Blue and Black marlin taken from the Three Kings to the south of Cook Strait. Boats have regularly had multiple hook ups before lunch, monster Stripies fighting for lures (Stick-baits, even) and hearding up baitfish on silky seas. Bass, hapuku, kings, and bluenose have been as common as the boats heading wide stop in deeper pins during their days off-shore. The deep waters have been producing equally well for swordfish too. Swords have, in recent years, become a great late season target and have been found in greater numbers every year. Once a rare and highly rarefied catch, swords have filled the pages of magazines and facebook pages but few
The Rod and Reel lads have been back into the Rotorua trout with a handful of early breeders tipping the scales over 10lbs already. You can see later in the is issue a few pics of Connor Scott’s fine, first 10lb trophy and he’s put a few words together in the issue on the day. His mate also managed a bag of fine fish but it was Markus’ day out that got the ball rolling and here’s hoping the rest of the season follows suit! The snapper fishing around the North began firing the week before Easter and has been strong since. The drop in temperature has likely had an effect but there’s been a definite increase in numbers, even if they’ve been swamped by small fish too. Damo’s report of the Hauraki Gulf has some very good advice and reviews on where the fish are and what they’re eating.
are as notable as this Cook Strait model.
If you’re keen, this is a prime time of year
Swords can be landed day and night, deep
to get a feed and an exceptional time to
and shallow and more recently North
land a trophy. Get out there and get your
and south. There was even one landed
lines tight!
off the Kaikoura coast, but we’ve not had
Derrick
detail on that one yet, I understand it
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H
o n d a M a r i n e, S u r te e s a n d I s uzu j o i n e d f o rce s t h a t g ave t h e p u b l i c a c h a n ce to W I N TH E D R E A M p a c ka g e ! T h e S u r t e e s 57 5 Wo r k m a te, p o w e re d by H o n d a B F1 0 0 H P, to w e d b y t h e I s u zu D - M a x to u g h U te, l o a d e d w i t h S h i m a n o
f i s h i n g g e a r, r i g g e d w i t h t h e l a te s t G a rm i n e l e c t r o n i c s a n d R e s cu e M e s a f e t y g e a r, i s
t h e d re a m r i g f o r K i w i ’s !
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C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S DE A N & A N ITA A DGO!
F o r m o re i n f o r m a t i o n o n u p co m i n g eve n t s a n d co m p e t i t i o n s s u b s c r i b e to o u r m a i l i n g l i s t a t w w w. h o n d a m a r i n e.co. n z o r l i ke u s o n f a ce b o o k @ h o n d a m a r i n e n z www.nzfisher.co.nz 5
FISHERIESMANAGEMENT
New Zealand
Fisheries Symposium
2016 Report
The beginning of the end of sustainable depletion BY Derrick Paull
“2016. The year the marine users of New Zealand began to turn the tide of sustainable depletion into a flood of abundance.” THAT’S HOW I’D LIKE to remember
The Fishing symposium hosted by the
this year and in a decade or so as we
Marine Research Foundation, Legasea
reach the final point in the journey of
and the New Zealand Sport Fishing
rebuilding abundance in our fisheries,
Council was held over the 8 to 10th April
I’d like to look back on the second
and bought the above groups, or minds
weekend in April as the watershed
together to hear how the world sees
moment where the collaboration of
our fishery, does things differently (or
the rec sector, environmental groups,
the same) and focussed on distilling the
scientists, economists and a sprinkling
benefits of a collaborative approach and
of commercial fishers forged a new
desire across sectors for a very simple
understanding of what the wider public
cause - more, bigger fish in the water.
want and how we can get there.
Abundance is the key.
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By now the reports tabled by Daniel Pauly and Glenn Simmons will be widespread and there’ll likely be a wee storm on the mainstream media as the world sees more and more the cracks in the ‘world leading’ fisheries management system that is the Quota management System. Simmons and Pauly have spent many years reconstructing the catch history of New Zealand’s fisheries and have come to find that the reported catch has been understated by up to 50% some years. Hearing their reports, the quotes of long-term skippers and the sheer audacity of the sector’s disrespect for our shared fisheries near brought me to tears. I do not say that lightly. If you have the opportunity to read the report, the stories of waste, orchestrated by greedy, selfish quota owners and their commercial captain minions,
is disgusting. For many years, I have defended the QMS and to some extent the commercial industry - they’re a necessity and when run well, a benefit to the country. There are answers to come, but they are not easy. When there is a group or individual in power and their power is guarded by those in positions of senior political authority (See this NBR report of some context of the tight Sanfords/ National Party relationship) and that group is significantly wealthy, the road is long and arduous. I don’t want to speak of the future as a fight, but it’s going to be a struggle and to many there will be battle lines drawn. Before the report above was even released (it was, I’m reliably advised) leaked by MPI and there was a press release put out by the commercial sector that the numbers in the report are flawed - before they’d
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FISHERIESMANAGEMENT
even seen the workings!
The last of our three international
On the bright side, there was also a
speakers was Ms. Evelyn Pinkerton of
report released by Southwick Associates,
nce
the University of British Columbia her
commissioned by the Marine Research
field of expertise is economics, but her
Foundation and the New Zealand
recent work has focussed on truly shared
Sport Fishing Council on the value of
or co-managed fisheries at a macro level
recreational fishing.
between indigenous people and the
The report paints a very interesting picture of our ‘industries’ worth - a billion dollar picture, in fact. At $1.7billion in total,
fishing companies of British Columbia and Washington State (USA). Her positive message was well received
including a $950m+ spend by international and there were many eyes widened fishing tourists. I strongly suggest a look at at the level of change effected this video care-of New Hub and the report
through compassion, understanding
can be found here. Please read this and
and empathy between the local and
share it as wide as you can.
external interests in these territories.
As of today, I’m still in some shock and am awaiting the Paul/Simmons report to get me head truly around the poor state of our fishery, the massive
I believe it is at a local level that here in New Zealand we can better manage the stocks of shared fisheries and take hope from Evelyn’s work.
mismanagement of the QMS over time
The symposium was well attended by
and the complete disregard of the effect
rec fishers, environmental groups, four
this has had over the last three decades.
political parties and even commercial
8 www.nzfisher.co.nz
fishers but shockingly absent were MPI,
management have I seen such a snub by
the Ministry of Business and Innovation,
the ministries that we are represented by
the Finance ministry and our Prime
and whose wages, rents and paperclips
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Minister’s own portfolio, Tourism. are paid by our taxes.PUBLICATION If you accept this SALES REP BRAEDEN.SAUL FISH AND GAME NZ ADVERTISING DESIGNER Unknown RUN OF BOOK then so be it, but if you SECTION too have reached Despite fishing being responsible for PROOF PROOFED 21/10/2015 6:59:38 a.m. SIZE 19X14 make almost a billion dollars of tourism income the end of your patience, please AD ID 6937434AA FAX 5543 your voice heard. we could not get a department member PLEASE APPROVE THIS AD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. NOTE THAT ANY ALTERATIONS to attend This continued Email your local MP. Write on the MUST BEdisrespect FINALISED BY OUR MATERIAL DEADLINE. and lack of acknowledgement of the facebook page of the Prime Minister. Recreational Fishing Industry is, in my
Get behind the only rec fishing lobby
opinion, unacceptable and likely due to
group (www.legasea.co.nz) of value and
the insidious relationship between the
get ready to fight because this election
Goodfellow family and the National Party.
year, Fishing needs to be taken seriously,
Not once in my 10 years of fisheries
$1.7Billion Dollars seriously.
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VIDEOOFTHEMONTH
The Mighty
Hauraki Gulf Produces!
T
the Hauraki gulf recently i thought here’s been so many great fish caught around someness the gulf can produce (and we could throw you a small taste of the awe off - Connor Scott headed out with Tony a few tears!). First up, the plaster’s gettin ripped - except for this fish… Orton of Offshore Adventures and had a great day Tony recently and shot this vid of his Joel of Creative Son was also on board with Gulf! day - some nice fish there - all within the hed off in jest, Anchorite Black hooked In this video the mysterious and often laug rters shows us her fighting strength and at Anchorite aboard Ultimate Fishing Cha - who wins? tests angler and skipper to the n’th degree
10 www.nzfisher.co.nz
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Connor’s mighty Rotorua 10lber, for some a fish of a lifetime!
TROUTFISHING
Chasing
North Island
Gold
12 www.nzfisher.co.nz
Early spawning season Fly-flinging BY Connor Andrew of Rod & Reel, Newmarket
BEN AND I WERE desperate to get down
finally spotted one.
to Rotorua to chase some of the massive
Unfortunately, after making an
brown trout that move into the stream systems around this time of year. After seeing Markus (manager of Rod and Reel tackle in Newmarket, where Ben and I work part time) catch and release an absolute donkey of a brown on Easter weekend, we had more than enough
approach I spooked him and he was off downstream at a rate of knots. Ben was up next, and despite his best efforts again our target was gone, straight under a blackberry bush. We had a quick breather and kept on trucking.
motivation to set our alarms for 3AM
Ben started to fish a pool and I snuck
and make our way down the country.
ahead to the next run to try and see
When we arrived, conditions were looking absolutely perfect. The river was slightly coloured, and the sky was overcast with the odd patch of drizzle
if I could spot anything worthwhile. After a minute or so of hiding in the grass, out of nowhere another big brown materialised in front of me.
moving through. We were both fishing
I quickly yelled out to Ben to come
Czech nymph style, as this particular
and have a look, and we hid and
stream is extremely overgrown in
watched as the fish cruised into the
places, and bow-and-arrow style casts
opposite bank and sat in water that
are called for on plenty of occasions.
was barely covering its dorsal. Ben
After landing some fat and feisty
suggested I head downstream and
rainbows we made our way upstream,
cross over, and sneak my way along
and after sneaking up to a pool that
the bank so he could call me onto the
I had seen big browns in before we
fish. Solid plan, into it!
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SPORTFISHING
I shot downstream and crossed over, and did my best army crawl along the bank to below where the fish was sitting. After following Ben’s calls, I popped my head up and saw the brown was about two metres away from me, slowly finning in the current! No point casting at this range, so I dropped my fly right in front of him. Watching the fly float past his nose and the slightest movement of his jaw, I struck. The rod bent and it was on! I quickly jumped up and launched straight into the water. The fish was thrashing around and still not really sure about what was happening, and I managed to turn its head downstream and pull it towards me. Before it had a chance to get me into any blackberry or snags I got the net down and guided her into it! C
Beyond stoked is accurate, and I’m sure if there were any other anglers nearby they would’ve been wondering what the hell the racket was about! We put the Maclean’s net to use and popped the scales out of the handle where the big hen pulled them down to 10.2lbs. Unreal.
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
After some photos we watched as she swam off, ready to do her thing and start the next generation of big fish! We kept on fishing, and managed to land another couple of beautiful fish during the afternoon session, with Ben landing his personal best on one of his latest fly creations! Be sure to get out there and get amongst it, the fishing can be insane this time of year and if you want to land a big brown now is your best chance! For the tackle used, the rod was a Hanak Czech Nymph Champion in 4/5 weight, the reel was a Nautilus FWX 5/6, Hanak Bicolour 13lb Czech nymphing line, Hanak 11lb fluorocarbon and a hotspot hare and copper fly was the gear that did the damage. It is all available from Rod and Reel, and if you aren’t in Auckland you can check out the website at www.rodandreel.co.nz.
14 www.nzfisher.co.nz
K
VIDEOOFTHEMONTH VIDEOOFTHEMONTH
The Many
Moments Of Truth
lin Lucas McIvor and the New Plymouth Mar
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FISHERIESMANAGEMENT
LegaSea
Update April 2016
Update by Trish Rae, LegaSea
RECREATIONAL FISHING IS WORTH BILLIONS
degradation of inshore habitats threaten
Thanks to the generosity of people like you
the ongoing success of the recreational
and the foresight of the New Zealand Marine
fishing industry.
Research Foundation, the project measuring
Implementing policies that demand
recreational fishing’s contribution to the New
better protection of our inshore marine
Zealand economy has been completed.
environment and increased abundance
Collectively, Kiwis and international visitors spend a billion dollars a year on saltwater
can mitigate these factors, but that takes political will.
fishing. This expenditure ripples through
This is where we all can make a difference.
the economy generating 1.7billion dollars
It is up to us to convince our decision
in economic activity, supporting over 8,100
makers of the benefits of having a strong
jobs and contributing at least $638 million
recreational fishing industry. The $1.7 billion
to the New Zealand economy. In terms
economic return on catching a fish for the
of paying its way, the recreational fishing
family’s dinner, or a tourist’s catch and release
industry contributes 190 million dollars in
experience has to be worthwhile when
taxes to the national economy.
compared to the low rent, bulk harvesting fishing practices being prosecuted inshore.
Good news It is good to know that our recreational fishing is enhancing the wellbeing of all New Zealanders.
Tourism is the fastest growing sector in the New Zealand economy. More people are arriving, they are staying longer and spending more. We need to be making the most of our opportunities to offer low impact marine
The bad news is that the low abundance
recreation experiences for domestic and
of fish inshore, fewer participants and
international visitors.
16 www.nzfisher.co.nz
What’s the hold-up?
We are all winners
The biggest handbrake is current fisheries management policy that tries to maximise catch and largely ignores environmental factors to maintain bulk exports of our fish.
Ultimately, recreational fishing is a winner on a personal, regional and national level. Adding a fishing experience to a tourist’s enjoyment of New Zealand’s other natural wonders, and hobbits would be an easy sell.
Having information on the size of the recreational fishing industry and the jobs this sector supports will help to refocus the compass onto the best use of our marine resources.
What we need now is a government committed to restoring abundance and diversity so we can maximise the value of our precious marine resources. A copy of the research report can be downloaded here.
Call 0800 LEGASEA (534 273)
Subscribe at www.legasea.co.nz
Email us info@legasea.co.nz
Read more at www.facebook.com/legasea
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READERPICS
>
Gary Stone with a hard fighting, Tauranga caught Kahawai on fly
Reader
Pics
>
Jason McCabe with a MONSTER Beach n Boat Snapper
18 www.nzfisher.co.nz
Winner!
> >
Kate Gordon with her new PB Snapper taken near Oakura over Easter
Ed Stubenitsky showing off Jesse’s catch!
>
Jordan Putt with a 20kg Cuvier king
READERPICS
>
Jesse Stubenitsky with hs first Legal king caught at Channel Island - Awesome Jesse, well done!
> Jesse Stubenitsy with his first legal Snapper
>
Jonty Mein of Addiction Fishing with his final release shot of a Marlin this year from their new Stabi - EPIC!
20 www.nzfisher.co.nz
>
Rudy Lim with a huge Hauraki Johnny
>
Mark Kelly & Chris Williams with Chris’ Manukau Yellowfin of 79kg- Beast! Well done chaps
> Kody with a 22lb Paihia caught snapper - great fish Kody!
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FISHINGKNOTS
To Moisten, or not
to Moisten?
TYING FISHING LINE to terminal tackle is one of the most fundamental components of fishing. Debates about which knot is best to use will always exist, but there is an even simpler aspect to consider when tying a knot. Should you lubricate the knot with a bit of saliva when you tie it? I had always been taught to do this so that the knot would slip and seat properly, and to reduce friction that could lead to line damage and even melting. Then a few years back I had heard that spit didn’t make any difference, so I gave up the habit. If you trawl around the interweb you’ll find a similar level of vagueness around saliva and knots. Most are advocates, some don’t think it makes any difference, and a few even think it damages the line! Surprisingly
22 www.nzfisher.co.nz
Should you spit on your knots before cinching? BY Neil Wagener
absent is anything more substantive than opinion. So NZFisher thought we would have a look for ourselves. We would love a line testing machine so we could look into the issue thoroughly, but a couple of good quality pictures should at least indicate if there is anything to the sticky issue. Take a look at the two photos above, taken of identical uni knots tied with 60lb monofilament nylon. The only difference is the lack of spit used for the second knot, but notice the damage just above the knot tied without spit (highlighted in the red oval). I don’t know if this actually results in reduced line strength or durability, but I know what I will be doing next time I tie a knot.
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LOCALFISHING
Land of the
Forgotten
24 www.nzfisher.co.nz
BY Michael Walkley Admin - NZ Fishing Community Facebook Page
HISTORICALLY THE UPPER HARBOUR was a land of plenty when the small boats of past used to venture from their moorings dotted along the sheltered waters of the upper harbour region to fish the abundant waters on their doorstep. Days gone by were near forgotten as the size of boats and target species changed, the usual comments of there nothing up there echoed across the wind as these stories slowly died, with that in mind as I grew up my father and I often fishing the sand flats on the Te Atatu/west harbour area stray lining lightly weighted half pillies and fresh caught jack mack’s down a home
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Made burley trail of leftover baits bread crumbs and fish oil, some great times were found up there as I honed my skills as a young angler year by year increasing my skill set as the men of times past would have done.
Mullet, flounder, prawns, and crabs
Looking back on these times a few years ago having had the memory dulled by the great beyond’s of the upper harbour I thought to myself why don’t I look back at these grassroots areas and reassess the situation, there’s everything these fish need, current, food, shelter, the vast sand flats of the upper harbour rush in and out exposing the worm beds and shellfish banks with each tide, flushing tonnes of bait into the channels, a perfect ambush spot for the predators we know lurk in these murky waters.
tactics and with a feeling of nostalgia I was
26 www.nzfisher.co.nz
are a major food source for the fish that inhabit these waters and the perfect area for them to thrive, to create a self-sustaining Ecosystem. With this thought in mind a change of off, these murky waters was something so familiar yet very daunting, was it like Days gone by? Or was it just whispers on the wind? I started my inner harbour experiences on a boat. This time, I wanted to try off the land, working the coastline with the surf caster. Firing baits into high current areas. As expected these places produced, not huge fish but you could always get a feed of very healthy and prime eating pan size snapper.
Fast forward a few years to present date and I’m back on the boat. Soft baiting has been my favourite form of fishing and why not try it here. Tentatively, we have it a go, using small 4” grubs and lightly weighted heads casting the channel edges in less than five metres of water imitating a darting prawn or a bully. These eager snapper smashed them with pure aggression, these fish aren’t just optimistic, they are predators, this was great! A whole new ball game has been opened but the old classic Stray lining is still the preferred method up here and the success speaks for itself, snapper, kingfish,
kahawai have all fallen victim so a lightly weighted bait fired down the trail and into the guts in which they patrol. This season has been a cracker, the Ecosystem is thriving, the fishing pressure of the gulf is non-existent in these skinny water areas and the muddy waters of the upper reaches of the harbour are alive with fish. Kings cruise the shallows looking for their prey, snapper hunt the channel edges hunting for a quick meal, tide-by-tide, day-byday the endless battle of predator versus prey plays out in this untapped world just waiting to be experienced. ■
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WATERSAFETY
New Zealand
Underwater Association
Dive Safety Reminders OUR SINCEREST CONDOLENCES to the
• Secondly, get a medical at least
families of the recent diving tragedies, as
every five years. While diving is a fun
underwater lovers these really touch us.
recreational activity which almost
We are fortunate to live in a country with an incredible underwater environment for us to enjoy, and as advocates for safe and enjoyable underwater activities in New Zealand, we want to remind divers to dive safely with a few key safety messages.
everybody can participate in you need to ensure you haven’t developed a medical condition which would exclude you from diving. It’s also important to keep fit too! • Thirdly ensure your equipment is serviced at least every two years by a qualified scuba technician, your life depends on
• Firstly keep your diving skills up to date. If you haven’t dived for a while
this equipment. • Finally, keep in touch; always tell
we recommend you undertake a PADI
someone where you are going diving,
Reactivate programme (Refresher) with
take a certified dive buddy and always
your local Dive Centre.
use a dive flag. ■
28 www.nzfisher.co.nz
✦
COMPETITION
COMPETITION! WIN A SAGE #5 Combo spooled with Rio line.
✦✦ S ONTH LAST M NER WIN on with er d r o G e p Kat B Snap a P w e n kur her ear Oa n n e k a t ster over Ea
WIN A SAGE #5 Combo spooled with Rio line. Sage Hats and apparel also up for grabs every month from April to September with NZFisher, Sage and Rio. Just send us a trout or Salt fly photo to enter. Enter by posting a Trout or Salt Water Fly photo on the NZFisher Facebook page or sending to: Derrickp@nzfisher.co.nz Major prize drawn 30th September 2016. Winner advised by email 2nd October. Prize must be collected from Rod & Reel Newmarket or delivered by agreement with the sponsor. Entrant must reside in New Zealand and be over 18 years old unless images are submitted by a parent or guardian. Minor prizes drawn 5th of each month and will be notified by email. ■
www.nzfisher.co.nz 29
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