That’s why the Department of Natural Resources’ proposal to reduce the statewide walleye possession limit from six to four has stirred concern among anglers across the region. The DNR cites changing lake conditions and angler surveys, yet has not released the biological evidence to support this change. Walleye populations are shaped more by habitat, forage and spawning conditions than by angler harvest alone. Letters Quick tips on Pioneer letter to the editor submissions Each week, the Pioneer receives submissions from letter-writers. If the DNR truly wants to build trust and protect our fisheries, it must release the science behind the proposal — not just opinions.