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large coach bag the only piece of the puzzle. Also important is to determine the economic value of the fisheries we support. This is another arrow in the quiver in BTT's efforts to maintain healthy fisheries into the future and improve fisheries in decline. You will find two important economic stories below one on a just completed study, another on a study about to begin.$151 million dollars. That's quite a figure. That's the direct economic impact of fishing for tarpon and bonefish in the Everglades region. And that was during 2009 an obvious economic down time. This is one of the results of a study recently completed by BTT scientists, and provides ammunition for BTT in our quest for more attention to bonefish, tarpon, and permit research and conservation. You can read the full study below.But we're not stopping there. Once again with the help of the Everglades Foundation, BTT scientists will be conducting a study on the economic value of the tarpon fishery in the Caloosahatchee Charlotte Harbor area of southwest Florida. If you fish for tarpon in this region, please help out by participating in the study.As always, thanks for supporting BTT's mission.Congratulations to Bruce Edmonds from Virginia who was Bonefish Tarpon Trust's first monthly sweepstakes winner. Bruce won a Tibor Everglades QC 9.5 weight fly reel with capacity of 200 yards 20lb. micron WF8F. Thank you to Tibor for donating the first prize. February's winner will receive a TFO Saltwater Rod and the Grand Prize is a Hell's Bay Flats Boat. Enter the sweepstakes here.Guides and Anglers: Participate in the Tarpon Economic Impact StudyBTT