Sitting Dockside Podcast
Welcome to Sitting Dockside with pond and lake management experts. This podcast shares first-hand knowledge from pond and lake management experts with the intent of educating pond and lake owners.
Sitting Dockside is a go-to resource for anyone looking to improve and sustain the health and vibrancy of their waterbodies. With expert hosts, timely topics, and a friendly, conversational tone, each episode helps listeners better understand and manage their ecosystems—one dockside chat at a time. Stream our latest episodes today!
Hosted by Matt Rayl and Troy Goldsby—each bringing over 20 years of experience in pond and lake management—Sitting Dockside delivers practical, science-driven insights for pond and lake owners and professionals. Updated weekly, it’s educational and approachable—just like sitting down (literally) dockside with the experts.
Troy Goldsby, Director of Interstate Contracts
& Fisheries Management
Troy Goldsby is a distinguished expert in aquatic ecosystem management, currently serving as the Southern Division Director of Interstate Contracts and Fisheries Management at Jones Lake Management. With over 25 years in the field, he has led numerous large-scale projects across the southeastern United States, focusing on aquatic vegetation control and fisheries management. Troy’s leadership extends to several prominent industry organizations. He is the current President of the Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Foundation (AERF), where he collaborates with industry, academia, and government stakeholders to promote sustainable water resource management. Additionally, he serves on the Board of Directors for the Aquatic Plant Management Society (APMS), contributing to the advancement of aquatic plant management practices. In recognition of his contributions to conservation, Troy was appointed to the Board of Directors of the Tennessee Wildlife Federation in 2024. His expertise was instrumental in the Bill Dance Signature Lakes project, which earned the Conservationist of the Year Award for its significant impact on enhancing lake habitats and recreational access in Tennessee.