Our friends over at Native Fish Society are commencing their annual Babine for a Benjamin Raffle. The Babine is a world class steelhead river up in British Columbia that spey anglers’ dreams are made of. Tickets are $100 and limited to a quantity of 150. Proceeds go towards Native Fish Society’s mission of conserving our precious watersheds and the species that depend on them. Help spread the word!
Buy Tickets for the Babine for a Benjamin Raffle HERE.
Raffle Details:
Tickets: $100 each
Only 150 tickets available
Ticket sales: February 1 – March 2
Drawing: Tuesday, March 3 at 3pm
Trip Details:
One lucky angler will win:
A full week (October 23–30, 2026) of prime-time guided steelhead fishing
World-class accommodations and gourmet meals at the amazing Babine Steelhead Lodge in Smithers, BC
Not Included:
Does not include travel to Smithers, B.C., taxes, gratuities, or licenses.
When you purchase a Babine for a Benjamin Raffle Ticket, you’re not just entering to win a one-in-a-lifetime week on the Babine River – you’re also helping protect and revive wild abundance on rivers like the lower Deschutes right here in the Pacific Northwest. All raffle ticket proceeds directly help fund our Conservation Campaign efforts.
Embarking on a momentous year for the Deschutes River, Native Fish Society staff and partners are completing a number of scientific studies to ensure the management of the lower Deschutes protects wild, native fish to the greatest extent possible.
Want to dive deeper into Native Fish Society’s Deschutes work? Check out our recent Deschutes Diaries, where we delve into the dynamics of the river, examining its past, present, and future challenges.
Your $100 raffle ticket purchase helps make this work possible.This is your chance to experience some of the finest dry line steelhead fishing in the world while directly supporting the future of wild fish closer to home.Whether or not your ticket is drawn, your support creates ripples of impact – reviving wild fish, restoring rivers, and ensuring these fish and experiences still exist for generations to come.
