Catch bass, win money, support local charities!
Fish any publicly accessible body of water in Virginia from May 3 through May 17. $700 in cash prizes!
Also everyone who enters gets a chance to win one of three schwag buckets with fishing-related merchandise and goodies!
Registration is just $50 and all proceeds will go to the many non-profit organizations that Rotary supports in central Virginia!
This is a catch, photo, and release tournament hosted by the iAngler app. Anglers will need to create a profile on the app and have their smart phone or digital camera with them as they fish to upload photos.
For complete rules and to register, please go to https://ianglertournament.com/2025-rotary-fishin’-frenzy.
For more information, please contact John Miller at (757) 407-9541 or millerjd@longwood.edu.
Go fishing for a good cause!
Thank you to our sponsors listed in the sidebar who make this possible. And also
2024 winners
James Cottrell (left) accepts his check for first place and for longest fish in the Farmville Rotary Fishin’ Frenzy on Saturday, May 18, 2024, from tournament co-director and Rotarian John Miller. The Charlotte County angler caught five bass measuring a total of 113 1/4 inches in length, including a 24 3/4-inch fish, during the two-week-long catch/photo/release tournament, the proceeds of which benefit non-profits in central Virginia. Photo by Brandon Cottrell
Bill Perutelli shows off his check for second place in the Farmville Rotary Fishin’ Frenzy on Monday, May 20, 2024. The Buckingham County angler caught five bass measuring 108 3/4 inches in length during the two-week-long catch/photo/release tournament, the proceeds of which benefit non-profits in central Virginia. Photo by John Miller
Brandon Cottrell (left) accepts his check for third place in the Farmville Rotary Fishin’ Frenzy on Saturday, May 18, 2024, from tournament co-director and Rotarian John Miller. The Farmville angler caught five bass measuring 107 3/4 inches in length during the two-week-long catch/photo/release tournament, the proceeds of which benefit non-profits in central Virginia. Photo by James Cottrell