The Fisheries Broadcast from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador

The aquaculture project for Marystown and Placentia Bay faces an environmental delay.

The Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Industry Association is calling on government for change. We'll hear their vision for a renewed oil and gas industry in our offshore.

We'll take you to Lord's Cove on the Burin Peninsula where they're growing fish and seafood on land and hoping the waves there will power them into the future.

Nothing like a feed of jellyfish according to a local Chinese restaurant owner.

One of the most vocal critics of the closure of the marine rescue sub centre is jumping for joy. We'll hear from Merv Wiseman.

Settle in for a good story with Master Boat builder Jerome Canning.

Documenting maritime history, one man's efforts to keep the schooner alive.

We'll take you to the bottom of Signal Hill Road to a memorial you might not even know about, dedicated to brothers lost at sea.

The Atlantic Salmon Federation says government is breaking its own rules when it comes to the big aquaculture proposal for the Burin Peninsula. We'll tell you why.

From the CBC archives we take you back to some of the toughest and bravest men in the province, the swilers.

The Aquaculture Association in this province tries to allay fears about the expansion of the industry. We'll hear more about a study of anglers and their experiences catching farmed fish. Are you a pickler or a fish smoker? A St. John's woman wants storie

We'll talk capelin with Fran Mowbray, a pelagic fish biologist at the Department of Fisheries and Oceans.

A local fish biologist weighs in on proposed aquaculture expansion and this province's role in helping preserve the little boats of St. Pierre and Miquelon.

Fishers are worried that wild fish and farmed fish in Placentia Bay will be a bad combination. We'll hear what they have to say.

From the CBC archives we talk about the supernatural and about superstition.