BTT and Derek DeYoung License Plate Collaboration Supports Saltwater Conservation

Bonefish & Tarpon Trust (BTT) is leading the charge in terms of warm water flats fishing conservation. Since its inception, BTT has been at the forefront of conservation, new research, and habitat restoration, all to benefit tarpon, bonefish, and permit. These species, and the habitats they depend on, are a core part of Florida fishing, and now Florida residents have the option to give back again with a limited edition license plate.

The BTT license plate is available to any Florida resident online or through your local DMV. Each license plate features close-up artwork of a tarpon, painted by none other than Derek DeYoung. The artwork is a perfect tribute to the fish so many Florida anglers obsess over. For anglers wanting to show off their love for the Silver King and support BTT, each plate is available for a nominal price of $33. With that, $25 of the purchase goes directly to supporting BTT and its ongoing conservation projects.

The license plates are currently available for vehicles, RVs, and, of course, boat trailers. This means that whatever you drive or trailer, you can represent and support Bonefish & Tarpon Trust. Unfortunately, these plates are only available to Florida residents. For those outside the state looking to support the incredible organization, sign up for a yearly membership, which includes a BTT decal, e-newsletter, and a year-long subscription to Bonefish & Tarpon Journal.

Max Inchausti
Max Inchausti
Max Inchausti grew up in New Jersey where he taught himself to fly fish. He is now the Editor-in-Chief of Flylords and oversees editorial content and direction. Max is thrilled to be a part of Flylords and work with like-minded individuals to create compelling editorial content. He strives to create valuable work for the fly fishing community. From educational content to conservation highlights and long-form storytelling, Max hopes to give readers a unified place for all things fly fishing. In his spare time, he can be found poling his flats boat around South Florida in search of tarpon, snook, and redfish.
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