News from the Association

Patrolling the Pond By Mike Miller, Board Member, Vice President, Lake Lotawana Association Not everything goes as planned. Imagine the planning that goes into a day like Lotawana Day or Lotasmoke.  Hundreds of hours of meetings, organizing, and the executing the plan. As for Lotawana Day, yeah there were a few changes to the schedule […]

Aquatic Vegetation Inquiries – every year it seems we see something new in our lake eco-system; or it seems new as year after year the environment goes through cycles and changes based on weather, run-off and invasive species.  This year we are seeing along the shoreline where there is a silt/dirt base blooms of Naiad

Lake Lotawana Days – Mother Nature has been giving us humidity on steroids these past few weeks.   And for the Lotawana Days celebrations it tried to rain on our parade.  Thanks to all the members who decorated their vessels making the parade a success despite the light drizzle.  Saturday’s activities were temporarily dampened, and the

  Click HERE to read more about Aquatic Plants.

Patrolling the Pond, Lotawana Days Edition By Mike Miller, Board Member, Vice President, Lake Lotawana Association Traditions are part of lake life. Traditions help us create lasting memories and feelings of nostalgia. Who could forget this past Independence Day at the Lake? Spectacular weather,  a little rain, music on the water, fun with family and

July 4th Weekend – what a great weekend celebrating this great nation we are so fortunate to be able to live in.  Did you know – next year will be the nation’s 250th birthday celebration.  We had another safe holiday boating weekend and how about those fireworks.  Thank you to everyone who donated this year

We’re pleased to announce that Phase 1 of the Spire Gas Energy Project near the low water bridge inside Gate 3 is nearing completion. Starting this week, Phase 2 will begin, marking another significant step forward in this important infrastructure improvement. While we are excited to see continued progress from our partners at Spire, we must also

Zebra Mussels – Zebra mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) are an invasive species originally native to the Caspian and Black Seas regions of Russia and Ukraine.   These small mollusks are now widespread across both Europe and the United States.  Their name is derived from the characteristic dark, zigzag stripes on each shell.  Zebra mussels are believed to