The Weyburn Wildlife Federation and Saint Michaels School are teaming up to bring a new educational program to the classroom.

The Fish in Schools program, or FinS for short, aims to provide students with a first-hand look at aquatic life and habitats in their own classroom. The classroom is provided with an incubator and eyed trout eggs. The classroom will hatch the eggs and care for the fish over three to four months before releasing them.

While Saint Michaels School has been accepted for this program, they will not know until later in the year if they will be able to take part in the program or not.

"They have to make sure they have enough fry to be released. It depends on if it's a good year or a bad year. But if it's an excellent year for the trout we will bring this into the school,"  said Tim Kerslake, the president of the Weyburn Wildlife Federation.

Kerslake said that he is excited to start this program and hopes that other schools will take part in the program in the future.