On March 15 please vote YES on watershed management project warrant article. Details about this project can be found here. Fore questions and answers about this project please check out our Watershed Management Project Q&A page.
Watershed Management Project Needs Our Help!! Read More »
HB 332, HB 334, HB 422, for details go here or check our Facebook page post here.
Three LAKE-FRIENDLY BILLS Need Our Help Read More »
Our Partner NH LAKES has a great article that gives you tips on how to protect our lake when “digging out” after a snowstorm. You can read the article here.
Tips for Lake-Friendly Snow Removal from the NH LAKES organization Read More »
Madison goes on a Salt Diet which has the potential for better lake health!! Read more here
The Doctor Prescribes Less Salt!! Read More »
What’s in your drinking water? We are a town of wells and septic tanks – no filtering and chlorination facilities. Are we staying healthy? Learn more here
Watershed Management Planning Read More »
WHAT: While much of our work is done through volunteerism, some activities simply require dollars: our Lake Host program (boat-washing) is $25K/yr, our water monitoring program with UNH is $1,500/yr, and operating expenses vary (i.e., this year a new pump) to name just a few. Additionally, we continue to try to build our Invasive Removal
2024 Annual Appeal to supplement dues & donations Read More »
The dam has been opened to return the water level to “Winter Low”. This State requirement allows shore owners on all lakes to refurbish any shorelines from any erosion so as to help prevent excessive rainwater run-off. Excessive run-off can contain phosphorus and other unwanted contaminants.
Winter Water Level Read More »
The New Hampshire 2024 Legislative Session officially ended today, October 10, and it ended on a high note for our lakes, thanks to YOU! Today, the New Hampshire House of Representatives and the Senate stepped up to help better protect our lakes from nutrient pollution by overriding the Governor’s veto on HB 1293, relative to using certain
We now have 2 loon nests on Silver Lake for the first time in 6 years. One is in the Big Island Cove, and the more newly constructed one is in the inlet to Cook’s Pond. Unlike the Big Island nest, which is well protected, the Cook inlet nest is out in the open, very
Two loon nests have been spotted and “buoy-marked” here In mid-June… which is great news. This is the first time we Have had TWO nests in 6 years. Please observe the caution signs, stay clear of the nests and see more details on their locations under the “news” tab.
