00:00 Introduction
02:00 Discussion of Jonathan Carver, exploration of the St. Lawrence River
03:00 Discussion of the means by which deterioration of habitats can be ameliorated
05:00 Discussion of salmon in the York River
05:30 Discussion of major and minor riverways in PEI; Morell River
07:00 Discussion of the North Shore, Greenwich Peninsula
08:00 Discussion of recreational trawl fishing
08:30 Discussion of the village of Morell
09:00 Discussion of the shoreline of the Morell River
11:00 Discussion of the establishment of the green belt along Morell River
12:30 Discussion of species of fish found in the Morell River
14:30 Discussion of waterfowl in the Morell River
15:30 Discussion of the springs that feed the Morell
16:30 Discussion of the pH levels of PEI rivers
17:00 Discussion of Leards Pond
18:00 Discussion of Pisquid Pond
20:00 Discussion of waterfowl found in Pisquid Pond
22:00 Discussion of muskrats and beavers
23:00 Discussion of improvements to habitats for fish and wildlife in the Morell
25:00 Discussion of geographic features of the Morell
26:30 Discussion of gabions in the Morell
28:30 Discussion of clay roads in the Morell watershed
30:00 Discussion of silt sedimentation in the Morell
32:00 Discussion of gabions, ditches
33:00 Discussion of budgetary concerns related to the protection of wildlife habitats
34:00 Discussion of increasing the population of trout and salmon
36:00 Discussion of semi-natural raring with regards to population increases
38:00 Discussion of salmon from the Morell
44:00 Discussion of increasing the opportunity for recreational pursuits
46:00 Discussion of maintaining the level of fish stocks in the Morell
48:00 Discussion of the issues of public awareness
50:30 Beginning of question period; question regarding the impact of road maintenance on wildlife habitats
54:00 Question regarding perceptions of wildlife protection
55:30 Question regarding the success of regulating fish populations
57:30 Question regarding PEI in relation to other Maritime provinces
01:01:30 End of seminar