Contributors

Grandpa’s School of Worm Dunking

Wilson Greene IV

Wilson Greene IV is a former full-time banjo player. These days, he’s a conservation attorney whose job focuses on wetland preservation, and his writing has been featured in The Drake Magazine, Tail Fly Fishing, and American Fly Fishing. Wilson is the proud founder of the Leisurely Fishing Club, a loose association dedicated to, yes, leisure and fishing. Membership is open to all and there are no dues. He’s spent most of his life on the North Carolina coast and currently makes his home in Carolina Beach with his wife and two labs. Follow him at @dubferdmcgee. 


Jess McGlothlin

Based in Montana, Jess McGlothlin spends at least six months a year traveling the world to write, photograph and consult for flyfishing lodges. She’s spent the past 17 years working in the flyfishing industry internationally and always looks forward to time on the water with locals, wherever she might be. She’s managed fishing lodges in Russia and Belize, worked in 29 countries, and has won flyfishing tournaments in the United States. See more of her work, including clips and case studies, at jessmcglothlinmedia.com and follow @jess_mcglothlin_media on Instagram for behind-the-scenes coverage of her travel and fishing. 


Cameron Scott

Cameron Scott is a 9th-12th grade English teacher in Wallowa County, OR, a flyfishing guide and a father of two. After receiving a hand-line degree in worm dunking from his grandpa in 1980 and an MFA in Poetry from the University of Arizona in 2004, he lived and guided in Colorado. Slightly gamey with a side of reverence, Scott’s work has most recently appeared in The Flyfish Journal and on Patagonia.com. He has an incredibly high tolerance for both flyfishing and tired toddlers, teaching teenagers and guiding, but calls it quits at social media. If you have leftovers, he will eat them. 


Oliver Sutro

Oliver Sutro is a director and photographer based in Carbondale, CO. His work takes him around the world, crafting stories and campaigns that span from fashion to flyfishing. Before finding a foothold in media, he skied and fished across the West, living out of his 1990 Mitsubishi Montero. Left to his own devices, he’d happily be a hermit on the southern Oregon coast, fishing for salmon, tending a garden and cooking for his partner, Clare.


Nick Yardley

Nick Yardley heads up Fulling Mill Fly Fishing in the United States. A Brit by birth and a New Englander by long habit, he spends his summers chasing trout and salmon—especially White Mountain, NH, brook trout and Atlantic salmon in Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula. When winter tightens its grip, he trades fly rods for ice tools and climbs throughout the Northeast. Nick lives in a log cabin at the base of a small Vermont ski mountain, where the seasons neatly divide his year between fish and frozen water.

Back to Issue 17.3