The Common Loon swims underwater to catch fish, propelling itself with its feet. It swallows most of its prey underwater. The loon has sharp, rearward-pointing projections on the roof of
The Common Loon swims underwater to catch fish, propelling itself with its feet. It swallows most of its prey underwater. The loon has sharp, rearward-pointing projections on the roof of
by chip wendler, vice president In recent years, Caruso Island has been under assault from a combination of severe weather events along with increased boat and foot traffic to the
by chip wendler, vice president If you haul a boat in or out of Moose Pond anywhere from late June to early September you will very likely be greeted by
by laurie vance, treasurer I am happy to report that we had a financially stable year at the Moose Pond Association! We sent out over 900 requests for donations and,
by bill dexter As with many programs this year, LakeSmart** evaluations took a bit of a hiatus due to concerns with the Covid virus – and people very responsibly deciding
Hello again from the shores of Moose Pond! It has been another amazing year on our special Lake. With all of the craziness we have experienced over the last 9-12
We started this spring with an update of the Moose Pond Watershed Survey. Volunteers gathered on the west shore of the middle basin and walked the properties and shoreline along
by dl dolgin A special gift from pleasure boat manufacturers – we might call them Invasive Wave Wake Boats – has arrived with force. These crafts plow their hulls tilted up
by chip wendler – vice president The Moose Pond Association (MPA) was established in 2008 to protect the lake that we love. Since the very first day, the MPA board
On the Fourth of July LEA inspector Jaden Poulin discovered a suspicious plant on a boat coming from Sebago Lake. The plant was identified as a milfoil by LEA staff,