Dysautonomia Fishing Rodeo, Venice Redfish and Spring Trout Outlook

On this episode of the Louisiana Delta Fishing Report, host Andre’ Savoie covers two very different but equally meaningful South Louisiana topics with Carmen Gonzales of Dysautonomia Louisiana and Capt. Louis “Rok” Rossignol of Venice Guide Service. The episode highlights a family-friendly fishing rodeo at Campo's Marina that helps fund dysautonomia awareness across Louisiana, along with a Venice inshore report focused on changing river conditions, redfish patterns, sheepshead action, and what to expect as spring keeps building.At Campo's Marina, Carmen Gonzales explains what dysautonomia is, how her own diagnosis led her to start Dysautonomia Louisiana, and why the organization’s annual fishing rodeo has become such an important fundraiser and awareness event. She shares how the event helps fund educational outreach across the state, why it is designed to be welcoming for families and kids, and how it has also become a place where people affected by dysautonomia find support, connection, and answers. Carmen also breaks down how the two-day event works, what species are included in the competition, and why Campos is such a great location for a rodeo that lets anglers fish a wide range of Louisiana waters.Out of Venice, Capt. Louis “Rok” Rossignol of Venice Guide Service  gives an inshore report shaped by rising river water, dirty conditions, and cold water pushing down the Mississippi. He explains why finding slightly cleaner, warmer water has been the key to locating feeding fish, how shallow sand banks can hold redfish warming in the sun, and why some deeper marsh holes are stacking up with big bull reds. Lewis also shares expectations for April, including big trout moving toward Gulf-side beaches to spawn, steady sheepshead action, and the seasonal transition that will soon bring more attention to red snapper and tripletail opportunities.Sponsors:AFTCOHilton’s RealTime NavigatorSlipSki Solutions