Home On-Air The 8th Day Fishing for History during the Great Lakes Fisheries Heritage Trail – Rebroadcast

Fishing for History during the Great Lakes Fisheries Heritage Trail – Rebroadcast

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Great Lakes Fisheries Heritage Trail Conference
Great Lakes Fisheries Heritage Trail Conference Sept 21-22, 2015

Marquette, MI  –  Bringing you yet another thing you may not have thought about during the week, Todd Paz meet with Brandon Schroeder, Sea Grant Extension Educator, to tackle the the Great Lakes Fisheries Heritage Trail. Being that Michigan is blessed with not only 5 Great Lakes, but also amazing food and recreational fisheries, the idea of a online fishery trail emerged.

Rebroadcast:

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On September 21st and 22nd of 2015, the Great Lakes Fisheries Heritage Conference jointly hosted in Menominee, Michigan and Marinette, Wisconsin will bring a group of partners together to show case their work on this online trail. The project encourages average people to get excited about visiting various locations throughout Michigan and Wisconsin. Each of the points on the site have an important history in regards to the development of the fisheries we have today.  The trail provides people with the resources and knowledge of their own local history!

Museums from all over the region, agencies and nonprofit companies will all be convening at the conference to share fishery stories and listen to speeches from workers in the Fisheries field. The speeches will consist of information about their most recent projects and ideas they may have anyone can work on to promote the wellness of our waterways.

This conference is open to anyone including local audiences, local historical societies or even libraries looking to learn more about fisheries and Michigan’s history. If anyone has a place they would like to get added as a point on the trail, attendance is open to you as well!

Though this conference may not seem relevant to you, fisheries are alive and active in this state. Todd pointed out that history is a part of where you live and fisheries are in the Michigan budget. Fisheries support towns all across the state. If you wish to understand the importance of fisheries today, you have to have knowledge of the technological and social changes that happened years prior.

For additional information about this educational opportunity please contact Brandon Schroeder via email
schroe45@msu.edu or by calling at (989)-354-9885.

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