Join Us in Leading the Way for Sportfishing’s Future
Every day, we stand together with over 800 organizations that have a vested interest in the health, growth and expansion of the sportfishing industry.
Building the Sportfishing Community.
Every day, we stand together with over 800 organizations that have a vested interest in the health, growth and expansion of the sportfishing industry.

Recent News
While 🦈 encounters have always been a part of fishing, they are on the rise impacting saltwater fishing’s $73.8 billion economy, supporting 487,000 🇺🇸 jobs. With the U.S. House recently voting to pass the bill, we are one step closer to mitigating the complex issue of shark depredation.
Once passed by the Senate and signed into law by the President, the SHARKED Act will direct NOAA to create a task force to study shark depredation. The coordinated effort will help improve future management, education and research actions.
📸 @delphfishing
#Sharks #sharkdepredation #science #conservation #ASAFishing #KeepAmericaFishing
As a member of the American Sportfishing Association, you’re not just joining an organization—you’re plugging into a network of industry leaders, innovators, and decision-makers who share your passion for growing and protecting our sport.
Join us today and be part of the collective voice shaping the future of sportfishing.
🎥 Linda Leary, @fishewear
#ASAFishing #FisheWear #JoinASA #Membership #SportfishingCommunity #KeepAmericaFishing
Dam! 😱🦫😳
🎥 The @fishinggeeks were sight fishing for brook trout when Justin Beaver made a surprise visit.
#icefishing #beaver #nature #freshwaterfishing
Last week ASA’s Martha Guyas had the opportunity to visit The Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project. (BBCW) is part of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) that aims to restore the quality, quantity, timing and distribution of water within the Greater Everglades Ecosystem.
The BBCW Project includes three components: Deering Estate (photos shown), L-31E Flow Way and Cutler Wetlands. All components of the BBCW Project will be complete by the end of 2025, and the District continues to work with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and many more partners on this and other very important projects.
These projects, coupled with local efforts, will build coastal resiliency and improve water quality in this area of Miami-Dade County.