By Kenneth Pastushyn, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter,\u00a0 Tilbury Times\u00a0 With the guidance of Professor Dr. Trevor Pitcher, a Walpole Island First Nations immersion school will raise juvenile Lake Sturgeon as part of their curriculum in a new fish hatchery. The opening ceremony occurred in mid-April, providing children the chance to learn about marine biology and the importance of safeguarding local waterways. \u201cStudents will start the school year with eggs provided and at the end of the year release young fish into the wild,\u201d said Pitcher, director of the University of Windsor\u2019s Freshwater Restoration Ecology Centre (FREC), which is located along the Detroit River in LaSalle. For nearly a decade, children from Walpole Island have been visiting FREC on field trips and have begun asking whether their school could have its… <\/p>\n
By Kenneth Pastushyn, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter,\u00a0 Tilbury Times\u00a0 With the guidance of Professor Dr. Trevor Pitcher, a Walpole Island First Nations immersion school will raise juvenile Lake Sturgeon as part of their curriculum in a new fish hatchery. The opening ceremony occurred in mid-April, providing children the chance to learn about marine biology and the importance of safeguarding local waterways. \u201cStudents will start the school year with eggs provided and at the end of the year release young fish into the wild,\u201d said Pitcher, director of the University of Windsor\u2019s Freshwater Restoration Ecology Centre (FREC), which is located along the Detroit River in LaSalle. For nearly a decade, children from Walpole Island have been visiting FREC on field trips and have begun asking whether their school could have its... <\/p>\n