Sorry if my posts and suggestions come off as condescending, that is definitely not my intention. As you may have guessed from my handle, I teach for a living. I have found over the past 20 years or so, that the students who do the best in classes are the ones who take the responsibility for learning on themselves, and don't relay on someone else to "teach" them. All I was saying to fineangler was that if he really wanted to learn the art of fly-fishing, personal exploration and experience will far outweigh anything anyone else can tell him. I have no knowledge of the particular water he is referring to (and seeing as you did nothing more than repeat Dinsdale's advice, I assume you have little advise on that water as well), but I would assume if it is tributary of the Pitt, it has coho and perhaps chum in the fall. It would also seem likely it has a spring-time influx of cutties feeding on salmon fry. It is possible (likely) that there are resident fish (rainbow, cutty or bass) in the system, but in what numbers or size I couldn't guess. As no-one (including Spiker) else responded with any suggestions, I think my advice to give it a try isn't too poor. For the first 5 or 6 years I was fly-fishing, I did explore many fish-poor waters, but on them I learned how to control my casts, how to get a drag free drift, how to detect the bottom when nymph fishing and I caught the occasional (albeit usually small) fish. I read, and still do, The Gilley, A Primer of Fly-fishing by Haig-Brown. I explored water in person, but even more so by reading Backroads Map Books, Best of BC Lakes, Irresistible Waters and many other books. I kept up a subscription to BC Outdoors Sportfishing magazine. I have in the past 2 or 3 years, discovered this site and a few others on the net and check them regularly, gleaning as much as I can and offering advise when I feel it can be used. Combining all of the above is one way to improve as a fly-fisher. It’s not the only way, but I have found it to work very well for me and have no hesitation recommending it to others. I do a lot of work myself before I flat out ask for someone to tell me where or when to fish. If that makes me uppity or unhelpful, don’t read my posts.