Roscoe Mountain Club– Roscoe, New York
TU Regional Rendezvous are exciting weekends filled with conservation, fly fishing, and camaraderie. This is your chance to connect with TU leaders, fishing enthusiasts, and conservationists while enjoying dynamic sessions, inspiring discussions, and hands-on activities.
Trout Unlimited Regional Rendezvous – Weekend Overview
- Friday – Optional fishing outings with local TU members and guides
- Friday Evening – Welcome reception and F3T Film Tour with our friends at the Catskill Museum
- Saturday – Full day of programming: engagement strategy sessions, leadership workshops, and partner presentations
- Saturday Evening – Dinner and Beamoc Chapter Re-Launch Party with TU’s CEO and national leadership team
- Sunday Morning – State and regional policy update breakouts
- Sunday Late Morning/Afternoon – Hands-on conservation project (tree planting, stream cleanup, or habitat tour)
Food & Beverage, lodging and meeting facilities are all inclusive in your ticket. Full weekend ticket inclusions will be found on the ticket page. There is limited lodging available on site at the Roscoe Mountain Club, so purchase your ticket early to reserve your spot! (we highly recommend staying on-site to be a part of it all!) Check out the ticket page to view day pass information.
Located at the confluence of the Beaverkill and Willowemoc Rivers, Roscoe is the birthplace of American fly fishing tradition. The Roscoe Mountain Club offers the perfect setting to gather, reflect, and strategize in a place steeped in fly fishing lore.
There’s nothing like being in a room (or on a river) with people who care deeply about the same things.
At the Roscoe Mountain Club, you’ll enjoy:
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Lodging, meals, and meetings in one beautiful space
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Fireside chats, river walks, and peer-to-peer learning
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Opportunities to recharge and refocus with like-minded conservationists
Mid-April is the opening act of the Catskills trout season. Anglers can expect cold, clear water flowing strong from snowmelt & hungry trout emerging from winter holding patterns. April brings the first major hatches of the season with Blue-Winged Olives (BWOs), Early Black Stoneflies and Quill Gordons and Hendricksons (often beginning mid- to late April)
These bugs wake up the trout—and challenge anglers to match the hatch under crisp spring skies.
Event Highlights:
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Local fishing, a showing of the IF4 film, hands-on conservation projects
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Sessions will include TU updates, local projects, chapter revitalization strategies, leadership development, and more!
Whether you’re a longtime volunteer or new to TU, this is an incredible opportunity to engage with our community and contribute to TU’s vital mission.
Spread the Word:
Share this event with your chapter and neighboring TU leaders who may be interested in attending or participating!
If you have any questions, please reach out to Lilly Knight (lilly.knight@tu.org)