Reflections On The Lake
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"In the old days having a camp on a lake in New Hampshire was a workingman’s vacation. It was a lot of work but it was a different kind of work than you did all week. If you were up here doing it then it was because you didn’t mind working. It was the same thing for everybody." Henry Musial |
| Lake Hosts Catch Exotic Species at Fundy Boat Launch |
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| Written by Staff | |
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The Lake Host program is already in full swing with volunteers working both the Fundy and State Park boat launches during the weekends. And, it is a really good thing that they are there. Saturday morning, May 3rd, Lake Host Volunteer Therese Thompson found an invasive species of plant, Water Chestnut, on a fisherman's boat trailer just before they launched their boat into the lake. Water Chestnut is on the NH Dept. of Environmental Services "Frightful Fourteen" most invasive exotic species list. These plants are some of the most feared species due to their ability to choke surface waters, harm native vegetation and wildlife, impact recreation, and lower property values. Thank you Lake Host Program participants for another "Save"! If you would like to learn more about the program or even participate, contact Andrea Lawson, Lake Host Program Coordinator, at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it . |
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PLIA Mission Statement
The Pawtuckaway Lake Improvement Association (PLIA) is a Private, Non-Profit Organization formed to monitor and act upon environmental and safety issues in the Pawtuckaway Lake Watershed area. The PLIA also provides education, information, recreation and other services to its members.
The Association routinely conducts water quality sampling under the New Hampshire Volunteer Lake Assessment program of the State of New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services. Other activities (sailboat races, fishing derbies, etc.) may be coordinated by the Association, but are funded by program participants.
