The warm weather has officially arrived, and with it, the highly anticipated offshore shift is in full swing. As water temperatures climb, pelagic gamefish and heavy-hitting bottom dwellers are moving into deeper structures, reefs, and wrecks.Editorial StaffMay 29th, 2026
Conservation Florida and Sea & Shoreline have partnered on a major restoration project at East Lake Tohopekaliga, planting more than 250,000 native eelgrass plants across 50 acres of shoreline habitat. The effort will help improve water quality, restore critical fish and wildlife habitat, and support the long-term health of one of the Everglades’ important headwater lakes. The project is expected to benefit anglers, boaters, native wildlife, and the surrounding community for years to come.Editorial StaffMay 28th, 2026
As post-spawn heat intensifies, largemouth bass abandon shallow shorelines for deeper structures like ledges and humps to find cooler water. This "offshore shift" requires anglers to swap shallow tactics for deep-water techniques Editorial StaffMay 27th, 2026
