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Squid Fishing w/ Amir & Tony

  • Midcoast Region of Maine (map)

Description

Regardless of your angling experience level—squid fishing is a highly accessible option, no need for a boat or tons of specialized equipment! BIPOC Naturalists and Anglers Amir & Tony will share with us the delight and excitement of harvesting a bountiful and unique delicacy. Whether fishing for bait OR to integrate squid into a favorite recipe, this program is for you!

Cost: Cost-Free | Access Notes: Program will take place largely after sunset with low light conditions and reliance on headlamps for illumination. Possible slippery conditions on floating, water-slick dock. Site accessible from paved parking lot.

Event Details:

  • Dates: Friday, September 11, 2026

  • Location: Midcoast, Maine. Specific location info made available to registered participants.

  • Cost: Free - Grant Funded Event

  • Eligibility: Maine residents who identify as BIPOC and their allies and family members who love them.

  • Capacity: 12 participants

What You’ll Learn:
Equipment Use • Identifying possible squid fishing spots • Specific squid fishing techniques • Recipes to enjoy Squid • And more!

Registration Information:
Space is limited—sign up early.

For questions or to inquire about registration:
amy@whitepineprograms.org

We hope you’ll join us!

About Event Educators:

Amir Colbert Stone

Amir has been fishing for freshwater species since he was in elementary school. He moved to Maine three years ago, with zero saltwater fishing experience,  but started fishing for squid in 2025. He enjoys showing friends this unique seasonal opportunity, and is always looking for more people to take with him!  I am attaching a few more pictures to include. 

Winston ‘Tony’ Antoine, Registered Maine Guide

Tony’s love affair with Mother Nature started in his youth along the shores of the Chesapeake in Baltimore. That connection to nature was further strengthened in adulthood in Brunswick as an undergraduate at Bowdoin College. From fishing and crabbing in Maryland to foraging and hunting in Maine, a relationship to the environment was a cultural inheritance!

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