CALMS Student Scholarship Applications Due
2022-04-15
The California Lake Management Society wishes to support students studying in areas related to lake and reservoir limnology, ecology, or management and presents individual scholarships of up to $1250 annually.
​Please review and share this flyer for scholarship information and application requirements. Applications are due April 15, 2022.
Submit your application by email to:
​Marc Beutel, Ph.D., P.E.
University of California, Merced
CALMS Scholarship Program Chair
Email: mbeutel@ucmerced.edu
Subject: CALMS SCHOLARSHIP

OLA Student Scholarship Applications Due
2022-04-17
Oregon Lakes Association’s Scholarship and Outreach Fund (SOF) supports research and public outreach activities related to Oregon’s lakes, reservoirs, ponds, and their watersheds. The Scholarship and Outreach Fund is made possible through contributions by you!
Applications for the 2022 OLA Graduate Student Research Award of $1500 are being accepted through April 17, 2022. The award supports research related to Oregon’s lakes, ponds, reservoirs, or their watersheds. Application instructions are available here.

WALPA Student Scholarship Applications Due
2022-04-22
In 2022, the Washington Lakes Protection Association will offer three student scholarships.

The Nancy Weller Memorial Scholarship for a Ph.D. graduate student for $1,250.
The Dave Lamb Memorial Scholarship for a M.Sc. graduate student for $1,000.
The WALPA scholarship to an undergraduate student for $500.

All three scholarships will also provide additional funds to cover registration and two nights’ accommodation for each recipient at the annual meeting.
Student scholarships will be awarded to further our understanding of the limnology, hydrology, ecology, management, and restoration of lakes in Washington and Idaho. Applicants must be part- or full-time undergraduate or graduate students at an accredited college or university in Washington or Idaho. Recipients shall use scholarship funds to cover expenses directly related to their research. Students are expected to attend the annual conference to present their research findings and interact with the WALPA membership. All scholarship applications will be reviewed by the Scholarship Committee, composed of individuals from academia, industry, and government. Committee members who have a personal or institutional affiliation with the applicant will not judge applicants. Student scholarship winners will be selected based on the quality of their research topic, its significance to lake science as described above, its relevance to the applicant’s interests and career goals, and for following the application directions.
Applications are due by 17:00 PDT on APRIL 22, 2021. The Scholarship Committee will contact applicants by mid-May to let them know their application’s status.

HOW TO APPLY
Student applicants must provide the following items:

Statement of research interests and career goals (maximum of 3 pages). The statement must explain why the proposed research is important to the field of limnology and/or lake management and include an itemized budget and budget justification that explains the intended use of the scholarship funds
1-2 page resume
Recent transcripts of all college/university course work (official copies not required)
Letter of recommendation from the student’s academic advisor, should be sent as a PDF file directly to the committee chair

All applicants should send materials in a single Adobe Acrobat PDF file clearly identified by the applicant’s last name to Jen Oden, chair of the Scholarship Committee, at jen.oden@snoco.org.

Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom (HCB-1) Training
2022-04-26 12:00 - 14:15 (America/Chicago)
Strategies for Preventing and Managing Harmful Cyanobacteria Blooms (Two Part Series)
The Harmful Cyanobacteria Blooms (HCBs) training reviews key information found in the two ITRC HCB Guidance Documents, the 2021 Strategies for Preventing and Managing Harmful Cyanobacterial Blooms (HCB-1) and the 2022 companion document focused on benthic HCBs (HCB-2). ITRC’s HCB-2 focuses on the ecology, toxin production, management, and mitigation of benthic HCBs and is a companion document to the HCB-1 document released by ITRC in March 2021.
Cyanobacteria are microscopic, photosynthetic organisms that can be found naturally in all aquatic systems. Under certain conditions, cyanobacteria can multiply and become very abundant, discoloring the water throughout a water body or accumulating at the surface. These occurrences are known as “harmful cyanobacterial blooms (HCBs).” HCBs can occur in many parts of a water body. Planktonic HCBs occur when cyanobacteria dominate the open water of water bodies. ITRC’s HCB-1 guidance includes information about planktonic HCBs.
In addition to being suspended in the open water, some cyanobacterial species grow attached to surfaces in a water body. These attached cyanobacteria can grow at the bottom of a water body (benthic zone) but may also be found nearer to the surface growing on submerged vegetation or woody debris. In any of these habitats the benthic cyanobacterial mats can produce and release cyanotoxins into the environment. When cyanobacteria proliferate as attached mats in benthic habitats instead of planktonic blooms, they present unique challenges to evaluating and communicating the public health and environmental risks caused by this less familiar appearance of cyanobacteria.
HCB-1 Training
The Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom (HCB-1) training provides an overview of cyanobacteria (particularly planktonic blooms) and their management, covering five sections from the ITRC HCB-1 guidance document:

Introduction to the Cyanobacteria (Section 3)
Monitoring (Section 4)
Communication and Response Planning (Section 5)
Management and Control (Section 6)
Nutrient Management (Section 7)

HCB-2 Training
The Benthic Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom (HCB-2) training provides an overview of benthic cyanobacteria and their management, covering five sections from the ITRC HCB-2 guidance document:

Introduction to the Benthic Cyanobacteria (Section 1)
Cyanotoxins (Section 2)
Monitoring for Benthic Cyanobacteria (Section 3)
Introduction to Treatment Strategies (Section 4)
Communication and Response Planning for Benthic Cyanobacteria (Section 5)

After both training’s, you should understand:

The basic ecology and physiology of planktonic and benthic cyanobacteria, and the harmful effects they have on health, the environment, and local economies
An overview of cyanotoxin classes and available cyanotoxin thresholds for human health (recreational and drinking water) and domestic animals
Common approaches to monitoring for cyanobacteria and cyanotoxins, and how to build a monitoring program
The importance of good communication and coordinated response during HCBs, and the elements of a good response plan
Available options for in-lake management and control of HCBs, including an introduction to possible treatment options for benthic cyanobacteria
Nutrient management options to reduce the likelihood of HCBs in your water body

We encourage you to use the ITRC HCB Resources (HCB-1 and HCB-2) and the recorded trainings to learn about planktonic and benthic cyanobacteria, monitoring approaches, management of active blooms, and prevention of blooms in the future. For regulators and other government agency staff, these materials present the current state of the science on cyanobacteria and approaches to manage and reduce the occurrence of blooms. We share examples and resources from across the country that can help you develop approaches of your own. While the training makes every effort to keep the information accessible to a wide audience, it is assumed that the participants will have some basic technical understanding of biology, lake management, chemistry, and environmental sciences. As with other emerging concerns, our understanding of HCBs continues to advance. These trainings help you build HCB response plans now and point you to resources that will keep you up to date in the future.

Benthic Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom (HCB-2) Training
2022-04-28 12:00 - 13:00

Maximizing Your Lake Data - NYSFOLA Annual Conference
2022-04-29 - 2022-04-30 | Fort William Henry Hotel and Conference Center, 48 Canada Street, Lake George, NY, 12845, United States
Join the New York State Federation of Lake Associations, Inc. as we return to an in-person conference at the Fort William Henry Hotel and Conference Center in beautiful Lake George April 29-30, 2022. We are excited to have a wonderful program shaping up. For more information, contact Nancy Mueller, Executive Director, (315)677-9987 or fola@nysfola.org. Registration, exhibitor and sponsorship information will be posted at www.nysfola.org as soon as possible.

Going With the Flow: Community-Based Watershed Learning
2022-05-04 15:00 - 16:00
Building on the findings of the Community-Based Environmental Learning Census 2019, recent discussions have focused on what concepts are necessary for individuals and communities to learn, in order to select actions that protect the land and water of our watersheds. What are the next steps and how can lake associations be involved?

Joint Aquatic Sciences Meeting 2022
2022-05-14 - 2022-05-20 | DeVos Place, 303 Monroe Ave NW, Grand Rapids, MI, 49503, United States
Mark your calendars for the Joint Aquatic Sciences Meeting in Grand Rapids, Michigan, May 14-20, 2022.
The meeting will be held at the DeVos Place convention center and it is organized by the Consortium of Aquatic Science Societies (CASS), which includes:
American Fisheries Society
Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography
Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation
Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society
International Association for Great Lakes Research
North American Lake Management Society
Phycological Society of America
Society for Freshwater Science
Society of Wetland Scientists

Getting into the Habit(at): Assessing Shallow Water Habitat in Maine Lakes
2022-05-18 15:00 - 16:00
Habitat in the shallow areas of lakes is important for all lake life, but it can be degraded by loss of shoreland vegetation and poorly managed human development on lakeshores. We have developed methods to determine what natural shallow water habitat looks like in Maine lakes, and measure how it is affected by human-induced activities along lakeshores. These surveys will help to determine which lakes need the most shoreland rehabilitation to help support healthy habitat. This presentation will discuss how those surveys are conducted and what the results mean for lakes in Maine.

Bird Walk at Lacawac
2022-06-11 07:00 - 08:30 | Lacawac Sanctuary Environmental Education Center, 182 Sanctuary Road, Lake Ariel, PA, 18436, United States
Join Northeast PA Audubon Society’s expert birders for a walk through the Sanctuary.  We will explore the area looking for birds setting up their nests as well as migrants just passing through on their way farther north. Bring binoculars if you have them.  Meet at the Environmental Education Center.  Donation suggested.  Registration required.

Western Washington Lakes Workshop
2022-06-11 11:00 - 14:00
This event is perfect for lake-area residents and recreators that are interested in learning more about lake ecosystems and connecting with communities across Western Washington.
THIS YEAR’S TOPICS INCLUDE:

Lakes 101
Considerations and tips for organizing a lake group
Cyanobacteria and toxic algae
Aquatic plant identification and management
Experiences of local lake groups

View the full agenda here.
HOW TO SIGN UP:
1. Click here to register for this free workshop.
2. Look for a confirmation email with a link to the Zoom meeting within 24 hours. If you do not receive a confirmation email with Zoom instructions please email Katie (contact information below).
3. Save the date on your calendar.

Evening Hike
2022-06-14 18:30 - 20:00 | French Mountain, Rome, ME
7 Lakes Alliance will lead a hike on one of our conservation properties for an early summer evening hike. Bring a headlamp or flash light!

Lake Friendly Landscapes - How to Add Native Plants to Your Yard and Garden
2022-06-16 17:30 - 18:30 | Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Blvd N, Forest Lake, MN, United States
Learn how adding native plants to your landscape can help protect our waterways. Local experts from Comfort Lake-Forest Lake Watershed District will share tips and tricks for incorporating native plants, dealing with invasives (like buckthorn), and what additional resources may be available to you such as grants, landscape planning assistance, and equipment rentals.
RSVP is encouraged: https://tinyurl.com/LakeLandscapes2022

The Long Road from Pollution to Protection: 50 Years of the Clean Water Act
2022-06-18 08:00 - 09:00
We all live in a watershed, and our human footprints impact them all. Join us for a living history of the state of water quality in Maine by aquatic biologist Matt Scott. Matt will focus on the history of Maine’s polluted waterways based on past records and deep personal and work history. The beginning of this living history perhaps dates back to the industrial revolution with Maine’s recovery from the great depression and World War II. Water quality degradation of our aquatic environment continued and it took decades for this problem to become evident and influence public policy. During this time, Maine’s major rivers (St John, Penobscot, Kennebec, Androscoggin, Presumpscot, Saco and their major tributaries) were heavily impacted by pollution. However, with the passage of the Clean Water Act (CWA) in 1972, led by Maine Senator Ed Muskie, things were set to change for the better. We made progress in lake protection and river and stream water quality improvement, beginning with treatment of major municipal and industrial waste We also saw the adoption of biological with narrative and numerical standards developed by the Maine Dept. of Environmental Protection’s Biological Division led by David Courtemanch and his staff. From 2005-2015, Maine was able to demonstrate how far it had come with a new classification system and mapping of those waters that have been protected by revised and new water quality standards.

Morning Paddle on Lake Lacawac
2022-06-18 08:00 - 10:00 | Lacawac Sanctuary, 195 Sanctuary Road, Lake Ariel, PA, United States
Enjoy a quiet morning on the lake after a short introduction about the ecological features and the research being conducted on the lake. Learn why this is the most pristine lake in North America. An identification scavenger hunt will be available to interested participants. Paddle and safety instructions will be given prior to launching. Meet at the dock of Lake Lacawac. Begins at 9:00 a.m. $10.00/person. Registration limited and required.

Open House & Annual Meeting
2022-06-20 12:00 - 14:00 | Athenaeum Hotel, 4 S Lake Dr, Chautauqua, NY, 14722, United States
The CLA will hold an informational open house at the our Lakewood facility from 1-3pm on June 20. The public is invited to stop in to learn about our fleet and summer activities.
The Annual Meeting of the Chautauqua Lake Association will be held at the Athenaeum Hotel at Chautauqua Institution on Monday, June 20, 2022. Please join us for a wonderful evening highlighting Chautauqua Lake. Doors open at 5:30pm, dinner will be served at 6:15pm.
Guest speakers will be Chautauqua Institution staff members Mark Wenzler, Director of Chautauqua Climate Change Initiative and Toby Shephard, newly appointed Chautauqua Lake Project Manager.

Webinar: Keeping Your Assets Above Water
2022-06-21 14:00 - 15:00
Climate change and its impact on water supplies is obviously a hot topic in today’s news, especially as agencies look again towards mandatory water conservation measures and cutbacks in water deliveries for a broad range of uses. One of the most hotly debated topics is the subject of water storage. We hear a lot about the potential for new dams, and that is certainly worth discussing, but we are only recently looking at opportunities to manage our existing dams and reservoirs differently in order to maximize their water storage capabilities.
We are looking at a paradigm shift in the way things have been done over the last hundred years or more, and now water managers are looking at applying technology (such as the newly coined “Forecast Informed Reservoir Operations” or “FIRO” programs), or through changes in operations, such as the restoration of the water storage capacity of the existing dams that has been lost through sedimentation. Fortunately, there are now examples throughout the state of initial efforts to address this challenge.
This presentation provides several examples of how communities are preparing (or not) for the anticipated effects climate change and the “new normal” of expected water supplies and storage. We will consider the environmental and social impacts, as well as potential impacts to flood protection and hydropower energy production that might result from a paradigm shift in future reservoir and water storage operations.

Adopt-A-Shoreline & Plant ID Training
2022-06-22 09:00 - 10:00 | 7 Lakes Alliance, 137 Main St, Belgrade Lakes, ME, 04918, United States
7 Lakes Alliance is hosting a plant identification training so you can feel confident Identifying common plants you see on your adopted shoreline. Even if you haven’t adopted your shoreline, all are welcome to this training. Please RSVP to one of our trainings before you paddle out.
Please contact AdoptAShoreline@7LakesAlliance.org if you have any questions.

2022 Paddle Battle
2022-06-25 | Tarry-A-While Resort, 17 Tarry A While Rd, Bridgton, ME, 04009, United States
Fifth Annual Maine Lakes Open Paddle Battle!
Saturday, June 25th
2022 Registration is Now Open!
Early registration ends May 31st!

Race Info and Schedule:
After missing the festivities of an in-person event, we are bringing the Paddle Battle back to Highland Lake this summer! Tarry-A-While Resort on Highland Lake is pretty much the perfect spot. There is a little cove to start in, and the grassy pine grove is an ideal place to spend the morning. To add to the fun, we will have goodies, a silent auction, and prizes to raffle off. You can even pack a picnic lunch and stay lakeside after the event.
We are planning to again have 2K and 5K courses. We are welcoming (single) kayaks to the race this year. Short boards can compete in either course, long boards (12’6″+) and kayaks in the 5K course.
All proceeds from this event will benefit the Lakes Environmental Association, which is a non-profit regional lakes association dedicated to preserving and protecting lakes. You are on our website already, so feel free to poke around a little to find out what we do. If you think Maine is only about lighthouses and lobstah’, you’re missing out! It’s time to enjoy our pristine inland waters from the vantage point of a paddler!
Race categories
Men’s and women’s 5K (any board length accepted)
Men’s and women’s 2K (12’06” boards and under only)
Men’s and women’s 5K kayak
Grom SUP race for kids aged 14 and under in the cove
Age Classes
15-35, 36-55, 56+
minimum age is 15 for 2K and 5K races
Tentative Schedule
8:00 Tarry-A-While parking opens
9:15 Racers’ meeting
9:30 5K Race, kayaks first, then SUPs (all boards accepted) – beach start
9:45 2K Short board only race – beach start
11:00 Kids’ “Grom” race in the cove
11:30 Awards ceremony, raffle, and auction

Rules:

Shoving, pushing or deliberate contact with another person or board may result in disqualification.
Right-of-way must be yielded to swimmers, slower moving craft, and larger vessels or boats.
Participants must have a Personal Flotation Device on board (and are recommended to wear a PFD).
This is a fun race; it is not a qualifying course!
No pets unless they are service animals.

Recommendations:

There is a limited number of participants, so sign up early!
Wear a leash, bright clothes, a PFD, sunscreen and/or a hat.
Be aware of the weather and wind.
Carry a whistle to signal an emergency.

Registration:

Early Registration (by 5/31): $50 (includes free t-shirt); from 6/1: $60
T-Shirts: $15
Medals awarded up to third place in each category
Personal flotation devices (PFDs) are required. Race participants should provide their own PFDs and will forfeit their race registration if they check in without one.
Pre-race meeting is mandatory for all race participants.
To participate in the event, you will need to sign a waiver releasing LEA from liability.

Register here

Event Day Fun:

Paddleboard rentals available through Lake Region Paddle and Sunsports+
Silent auction items – bring cash or credit card!
Paddleboard accessories and cool goodies raffle!
Kids’ Race at 11 am in the cove!

Course Layout
Both courses will have beach starts on the east side of Highland Lake, at Tarry-A-While Resort beach. The starts will be staggered and there will be 2K and 5K triangular courses. Below is an interactive map of the courses:

Download a PDF of the course layout here

Event Venue
The 2022 Paddle Battle Maine Lakes Open Paddle Race will be held at beautiful Tarry-A-While Resort on the east side of Highland Lake in Bridgton. This picturesque resort has stunning views of Highland Lake and Pleasant Mountain and offers both privacy and large spaces for gathering.
Tarry-A-While Resort is located at 17 Tarry-A-While Road in Bridgton, Maine, which is across from the Highlands Country Club on Highland Road.

CLRMA's Lake Appreciation Day 2022
2022-06-28 13:00 - 17:00 | Boulder Reservoir, 5565 51st St, Boulder, CO, 80301, United States
Join CLRMA at Boulder Reservoir at 1pm on June 28th for food, presentations and learning opportunities, kayaking, volleyball, and networking!

LakeScapes Presentation
2022-06-28 16:30 - 17:30 | James Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry Street, Jamestown, NY, United States
Join CWC Conservationist Carol Markham for a fun, interactive discussion about our LakeScapes program and learn how you can conserve and protect the water and wildlife in your yard. Carol will also discuss CWC’s Chautauqua County Wildlife Habitat Project and how you can certify your property as a wildlife ecosystem through the National Wildlife Federation to be part of the project.
This event will be held at the James Prendergast Library, 509 Cherry Street in Jamestown, from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. No registration is required for this free event. This program is made possible through a grant from the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation.

13th Annual Golf Classic
2022-06-30

Lakes Appreciation Month 2022
2022-07-01 - 2022-07-31
You work and play on them. You drink from them. But do you really appreciate them? Growing population, development, and invasive species stress your local lakes, ponds, and reservoirs. All life needs water; let’s not take it for granted!

Light the Lake
2022-07-04 21:00 - 22:00 | Chautauqua Lake
An annual tradition, the Light The Lake event will take place on Monday, July 4 at 10pm in conjunction with a variety of lake-wide July 4th festivities.
Lakefront residents are asked to light their flares, which last for a duration of 30 minutes, in an effort to outline the entirety of Chautauqua Lake.
Flares will be available for purchase at a number of local retailers beginning in June. Proceeds from the flare sale benefit the Chautauqua Lake Association.

Beaver Island Lake Ecology Workshop
2022-07-11 10:30 - 18:00 | Central Michigan University Biological Station, 33850 East Side Dr., Beaver Island, MI, 49782, United States
Learn about the ecology and conservation of Beaver Island’s lakes during this hands-on program. The program will focus on three topics:

Shoreline habitat

Learn about the value of healthy shorelines and how to protect them.

Invasive species

Learn to identify aquatic invasive species and how to prevent their introduction.

Volunteer monitoring

Learn about Michigan’s volunteer lake monitoring program and how to get involved.

Presented by Erick Elgin and Dr. Jo Latimore of Michigan State University Extension.
This workshop is free of charge and lunch will be provided. Those interested can meet after the workshop at Barneys Lake at 3:30 p.m. to explore the lake shoreline and vegetation on foot or by canoe or kayak.
Registration closes at 11:59 p.m. on July 7, 2022.

Accommodations
Michigan State University is committed to providing equal opportunity for participation in all programs, services and activities. Accommodations for persons with disabilities may be requested by contacting the event contact two weeks prior to the start of the event. Requests received after this date will be honored whenever possible.

Contact Information
For information, contact Shelby Harris, Terrestrial Invasive Species Administrator for Beaver Island, at 231-330-0422 invasivespadm.bi@gmail.com or Jo Latimore at 517-432-1491 or latimor1@msu.edu.

Forest Bathing Walk
2022-07-13 18:00 - 19:30 | Lacawac Sanctuary Environmental Education Center, 182 Sanctuary Road, Lake Ariel, PA, 18436, United States
Join Certified Forest Therapy Guide Steve Ruelke for a walk in the woods and an immersion practice called Forest Bathing. In the 1980s Japanese scientists began searching for ways to minimize all the negative impacts that urbanization was having on individuals and society as a whole. They discovered that a two- to three-hour immersion in which one relaxes and breathes in the natural chemistry of a forest, can lower blood pressure, reduce stress levels, improve mood, increase restfulness, and boost one’s immune system. They called this practice “Shinrin-yoku” which literally translates “forest bath,” the art of taking in the atmosphere of the forest. Meet at the Environmental Education Center.  Begins at 7:00 p.m. $5.00/person. Registration required.

Love Your Lake 2022
2022-07-15 17:00 - 22:00 | Blue Marsh Lake, Pennsylvania, 1420 Palisades Dr, Leesport, PA, United States
Celebrate Lake Appreciation Month with PALMS at Blue Marsh Lake
July 15th, 2022 from 5-10 pm
Join PALMS, the staff of Blue Marsh Lake, Aqua Om Paddle, and the Penn State Extension Master Watershed Stewards as we celebrate our Lakes and enjoy a Full Moon paddle
Join us from 5-8pm to learn how to keep yourself and our lakes safe and then hit the water for a full moon paddle 8-10 pm. This is a great opportunity to paddle the lake at the Dry Brooks Day Use Area.
Rain date: 7/16/22

Celebrate Lake Appreciation Month with OLA
2022-07-16 | Suttle Lake
Join us on July 16 at Cinder beach Day-Use Area to celebrate sockeye salmon reintroduction to the upper Deschutes River Basin and Suttle Lake, meet with US Forest Service personnel and other OLA members. Join an open-lake swim, check out on-going monitoring at Suttle Lake and enjoy the scenery.

Lake Appreciation Days at Lacawac Sanctuary
2022-07-16 - 2022-07-17 | Lacawac Sanctuary and Field Station, 94 Sanctuary Road, Lake Ariel, PA, 18436, United States
Join us for a series of hands-on activities focused on exploring, learning about, and enjoying lakes!
All events will be held at Lacawac Sanctuary and will be led by lake scientists.
Saturday, July 16th:
9:30 am: Harmful Algal Blooms: A Primer
Heard about harmful algal blooms in the news? Discover what they are, how to spot them, and what to do about them…

2:00 pm: Lake Insects: “Bugs” who share your lakes
Insects are key part of lake food webs. Explore the diversity of these animals that share your lakes…

Sunday, July 17th:
9:00 am: Ecology of Aquatic Plants
Aquatic plants are some of the most visible lake organisms. Learn what makes them unique and how to spot an invasive species…

12:00 pm: Lunch with a Scientist
What would you ask a lake scientist if you could? Join us for lunch and ask our scientists all your lake questions…(registration required)

2:00 pm: Paddle on Lake Lacawac
Enjoy a quiet afternoon paddling on Lake Lacawac, a pristine glacial lake and National Natural Landmark…(registration required)

LEARN MORE AND REGISTER
FOR LAKE APPRECIATION DAYS EVENTS!

Directions to Lacawac Sanctuary and Field Station:
http://lacawac.org/about-us.html

Lake Lacawac Paddle
2022-07-17 13:00 - 15:00 | Lacawac Sanctuary, 195 Sanctuary Road, Lake Ariel, PA, United States
Enjoy a quiet morning on the lake after a short introduction about the ecological features and the research being conducted on the lake. Learn why this is the most pristine lake in North America. An identification scavenger hunt will be available to interested participants. Paddle and safety instructions will be given prior to launching. Meet at the dock. Begins at 2:00 p.m. $10.00/person. Registration limited and required.
