Latest News
Yes, it’s true – the 2015 summer season is now drawing to a close. But what a great year for DSLPOA it’s been! Swim Days…Fun Days…Golf Days…does it get any better?
For some wonderful photo memories submitted by our members – click here
Now enjoy this beautiful fall weather, and plan to participate in all the summer fun again next year!
Yes, it’s that time of year again when our water levels are being drawn down to their minimums for the winter set. We have been hearing concerns on this topic from our members: How low will they go? When will I have to get the boat and dock out of the water? All good questions – to help, here is where things stand:
- our water level is currently higher than in an average year
- the projection is that it will remain higher, by about 1 foot over the historical average low (NOTE: unfortunately like most things in life there are no guarantees – Mother Nature can have a mind of her own).
Use your own judgement with the best information available. Stay informed via the website for CEWF (Coalition For Equitable Water Flow) – cewf.ca. DSLPOA is a member.
If you have any further questions, please write – dragandsprucelakes@gmail.com
INFO: Here is a copy of the Drag Lake water level graph from TSW for Sep 13:
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Land Acknowledgement
We respectfully acknowledge that the County of Haliburton is located on Treaty 20 Michi Saagiig territory, and in the traditional territory of the Michi Saagiig and Chippewa Nations, collectively known as the Williams Treaties First Nations, which are Curve Lake, Rama, Hiawatha, Alderville, Scugog Island, Beausoleil and Georgina Island First Nations.
We acknowledge a shared presence of Indigenous nations throughout the area, and recognize its original, Indigenous inhabitants as the stewards of its lands and waters since time immemorial.