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    When you clicked on the link to this page, you did something valiant, and we thank you.

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    Recycled Fish is a U.S. 501(c)3 non-profit corporation.

    Your donation today will be tax deductible within the parameters set forth by law.

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    Click this logo to make a secure donation through Paypal, using any major credit card or your Paypal account.

    PayPal Example

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    Donate using JustGive Not a fan of PayPal? You can also donate securely using JustGive, which accepts all major Credit Cards.

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    Check Donations

    To make a donation by check, make checks payable to “Recycled Fish.”

    Checks can be sent to: 605 N. 12th Street #3, Nebraska City, NE 68410

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    Without the financial resources to do so, extending the stewardship ethic to any significant effect becomes almost impossible. When you stand up as a steward, you’re being a champion for fish and fisheries. When you’re supporting it with your resources – time, money, connections, talents – you’re creating change, making an impact, and building upon something great.

    Thank you.

    We use the financial resources that become available to us to protect the environmental resources that have been handed down to us. We intend to steward these financial resources with the same passion and vigilance that we do our natural resources.

    Thank you very sincerely for making a donation.

    Want more information before you agree to make a donation?

    Want to discuss in-kind donations?

    Want to make a donation dependent upon special arrangements, including business or corporate partnerships?

    Contact Teeg Stouffer, Executive Director, at (402) 873-7255 or at FishRecycler@RecycledFish.org.

    Pink Photo Courtesy of XStreamAnglers

    Have you taken the Recycled Fish Sportsman’s Stewardship Pledge? If not, it’s an easy way to advance the Stewardship Ethic. Catch and Release best practices and Selective Harvest are important, but conservation and stewardship of our waters means preventing the spread of invasive species, SAFE Angling or “green fishing,” and other angler ethics. The truth is, the stuff we do every day – even off the water – matters just as much, because our lifestyle runs downstream.

    Stewardship Tips are available here.