 Well, to celebrate our 20th anniversary of Lakeland News, we're taking a look back at some of the memorable local stories we've covered over the years. We're calling it 20 for 20. 20 stories and all, one for each of the 20 years we've been on the air with Lakeland News. Now 2006 marked the return of the walleye to Red Lake. Once abundant, the walleye population on the lake collapsed in the late 1990s. No walleye fishing or netting was allowed again until 2006. Reporter John Parsons reported on the reopening of the lake to walleye fishing and what changes were being put in place to protect the fishery. It is the outstanding success of the joint recovery plan developed by tribal and state officials on the shared waters that has made these new regulations possible at all. You know, with all the community meetings we've had, you know, there's a lot of interest out there and they want to protect the resource and I mean that's pretty much what everybody said. Twelve years later now the fishery is still going strong. Anglers fishing up at Red Lake this spring will again be able to keep four walleye of which only one may be longer than 17 inches. You can watch that entire story on our website lptv.org tomorrow. Next Wednesday night we take a look back at a story from the year 2007. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.