Video

Outdoor Journal Radio

WCCO State of Water docuseries - Vanishing Natural Shoreline

KARE 11 Interview on Walleye.

WCCO Interview on Walleye.

The Aquatic Zone. Produced by ICTV and Itasca Waters with additional funding from The Blandin Foundation. Brian Whittemore interviews Paul J. Radomski.

Minnesota Lakes at Risk. Presented by Minnesota Waters and the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District, this video explores changes to Minnesota's lakes and the impacts of increasing shoreland development on shoreline habitat, water quality, and the enjoyment of lakes for generations to come.

Radio

Tammy Bobrowsky for KAXE. Radio interview on Walleye. “We’ll hear about the walleye’s ancestral beginnings and what lies ahead for this species, as well as what makes Minnesota’s state fish so popular.”

Luke Moravec for The North 103.3. Radio interview on Walleye. “Although Radomski initially intended to write exclusively a technical book about the walleye, in the end the author didn't shy away from certain ethical and philosophical thoughts - on both community and personal levels.”

Angelo and Pete for Outdoor Journal Radio - The Podcast. Episode 102. “Paul joins the show from an undiscosed location! Topics discussed included: understanding fish through energy; the limitation of the walleye's eye; keeping over-sized fish; fish vs. mammal management; whether zero retention is a good idea; managing with purpose; the danger of mixing genetics; the ethics of catch and release for photos; fish rehab; defining fair chase; hookless fly fishing; how walleye see under the ice; trusting nuns; inverse stratification; and much more!”

Angelo and Pete for Outdoor Journal Radio - The Podcast. Episode 53. “Ang and Pete are diving deep into the world of Walleye with someone who has spent a lifetime studying and writing about them, author and biologist Paul J. Radomski.”

Kev Jackson for Paul Bunyan County Outdoors. Radio and podcast interview. Paul Bunyan Broadcasting-Hubbard Radio.

Larry Meiller for Wisconsin Public Radio. “If you’ve lived in Wisconsin for long, you’re probably familiar with the walleye. Maybe you have a story about catching a monster while ice fishing. Or it could be your favorite to eat during a fish fry. We learn more about the icon from a fisheries biologist and lake ecology scientist.”

Print

Paul A. Smith for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Interview on Walleye.

Joe Fellegy for Outdoor News. Interview on Walleye.

Brad Dokken for the Grand Forks Herald. Interview on Walleye

Brad Dokken for Echo Press. Interview on Walleye.

Dennis Anderson for the Star Tribune. Interview on Walleye.

Abigail Comar for Great Lakes Echo.