Angling associations

Founded in 1904. Waters include the River Gryfe and tributaries from March Dyke between Bridge of Weir and Kilmacolm (Grid Ref: NS 358 677) upstream and the Pomillan Burn.

Founded in 1874. Leases for salmon, trout and grayling fishing on the River Gryfe.  Upstream limit of water is the March Dyke, roughly half a mile above Craigends Bridge. The downstream boundary on the North bank is at the East end of the former site of the Clydesdale Leather Works the South bank boundary is the fence/hedge at Bridge of Weir bowling club.[button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.bridgeofweirfishing.co.uk/” target=”_blank”]BOWRAC website[/button]

Waters managed are: White Cart Water – Crookston Bridge downstream to River Clyde; Black Cart Water – from White Cart upstream to junction with River Gryfe; River Gryfe – from junction with Black Cart upstream to Bridge of Weir Bowling Club on left hand bank and perimeter fence above Barr’s Dam in Bridge of Weir on right hand bank. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://paisleyabercornanglingclub.wordpress.com/” target=”_blank”]PAAC website[/button]

Waters managed are: Kilbirnie Loch; Maich Water from source to Kilbirnie Loch; Dubbs Water from Kilbirnie Loch to Lochwinnoch Road; Barr Loch

Founded 1927. Waters include Castle Semple Loch, Barr Loch, 5 miles of the River Calder Queenside Loch in addition to Dubbs and Millbank Burns. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.lochwinnochac.net/” target=”_blank”]SWAC website[/button]

Water boundaries are Castle Semple Loch- Black Cart Water. Boundary is where the Black Cart meets with the River Gryfe

Founded over 100 years ago. The club manages approximately five miles of the White Cart Water upriver from the weir at Waterfoot. It also has fishing rights for the Earn Water, a tributary of the White Cart that enters the main river at Waterfoot and the Polnoon water that meets the Cart below Mains Farm south of Eaglesham.[button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.waltonac.com/” target=”_blank”]WAC website[/button]

Founded 1967. Waters managed include seven miles (middle stretch) of the White Cart Water from Waterfoot downstream to Crookston; four miles (lower stretch) of the Levern Water from Gateside/Barrhead to Crookston, and all tributaries

Founded 1963 East Kilbride AC enforces a moratorium on salmon fishing in the Rotten Calder and as such no permits nor permissions will be issued to anyone wishing to fish for salmon. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.eastkilbrideac.ath.cx/” target=”_blank”]EKAC website[/button]

Established in 1958, the club manages 18 miles of water. The club water runs from Browns Bridge through Stonehouse, Millheugh and Larkhall to the confluence with the River Clyde at Hamilton. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.theavonanglingclub.co.uk/” target=”_blank”]AAC website[/button]

The Association presently manages the River Clyde in three areas.
Upper: This is the area of the river which also includes the Daer Water, downstream from Daer Reservoir, the River Clyde and its feeder burns – Potrail Water, Clydes Burn, Elvan Water, Camps Water, Glengonnar Water and Wandel Burn, downstream to the Roberton Burn at Roberton Village.
Middle: The River Clyde downstream from Thankerton Bridge at Moat Farm, Thankerton to Easter Sills Farm which lies upstream of Hyndford Bridge, Lanark. Included in this part of the river are the North and South Medwin and the Douglas Water.
Lower: This part of the river lies between Kirkfieldbank Old Bridge, Lanark downstream to Bothwell Bridge. In this area lie the Mouse Water, River Nethan, Fiddlers Burn and Mashock Burn.
There are exceptions to the waters available due to access being restricted by Riparian Owners. These are: the left bank at Ross Estate, Hamilton; Strathclyde Country Park (between Motherwell and Bothwell Bridges); Southwood Farm, Abington; St. Charles Nursing Home, Carstairs; Milton Lockhart Estate, Crossford and Scottish Power property at Stonebyres. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.ucapaltd.co.uk/” target=”_blank”]UCAPA Ltd website[/button]

The Association controls 8 miles on the River Clyde between Hamilton in South Lanarkshire and Rutherglen. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=”http://www.midclydeanglingassociation.org/” target=”_blank”]MCAA website[/button]

Manages waters over the entire Kelvin catchment with the exception of the Luggie Water and the Glazert Water and the main stem of the River Clyde from Rutherglen downstream to Erskine Bridge. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=” http://www.fishkelvin.com” target=”_blank”]RKAA website[/button]

Manages the Glazert Water. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=” http://campsieaa.blogspot.com/” target=”_blank”]CAA website[/button]

Manages waters on the River Luggie from the River Kelvin to Oxgang Bridge, Kirkintilloch

Manage the Luggie water from Oxgang Bridge, Kirkintilloch, upstream

Lamington was formed as a Club in the late 1800’s. A stretch of the Clyde from Boat Bridge, Thankerton, to the Bower Pool at Roberton is managed. Nine miles in all, made up of eighteen leases. [button style=”normal” color=”red” size=”small” icon=”info” stroke=”true” href=” http://www.lamingtonfishing.co.uk/” target=”_blank”]LDAIA website[/button]

Formed in 1925. Manages the Douglas Water and Duneaton Water.

Manages a section of the River Clyde from Eastersills Farm upstream of Hyndford Bridge to Kirkfieldbank Bridge.