North bay we have Russian River FlyCasters.
They maintain the fly casting pond at Dan Galvin Park in Santa Rosa. There are public fly casting lessons (free!!!!) all year round. Sat AM's in the winter and Thurs after work in the summer.

https://www.rrflyfisher.org

Our local fly shop is Outdoor Pro Shop in Cotati. They've got about 1,000 sf dedicated to flies but the majority of the shop is bass, salmon, crab



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Ok. I'm new here. I don't own a boat. I'm here for advice before I plunk the cash on one.
So, in looking at all the boats I could afford, and talking to some friends that have fly fished out of yaks before, I have a question. How hard is line control to manage on a kayak in really life?
I'm really interested in the Jackson Mayfly, but it's kinda spendy.  And I am having trouble finding folks that actually use them and not just guys on YouTube regurgitating the PR lines from the brochure.
I'm not trying to ask 'what's the best kayak for me' cause I know there's too many variables, but how hard is fly line management on your decks and what are some of the things you guys are doing to keep a snag free existence.
We all know how much it sucks to blow a cast and look down and your line is wrapped around the ____________. 



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