A Story of 3 Shoreline Consultations
When it comes to caring for Lake Leelanau, every homeowner’s journey is unique. Some are looking to restore natural habitat, others want to manage erosion,
A Story of 3 Shoreline Consultations Read More »
When it comes to caring for Lake Leelanau, every homeowner’s journey is unique. Some are looking to restore natural habitat, others want to manage erosion,
A Story of 3 Shoreline Consultations Read More »
Having space to enjoy recreating along your shoreline is great. Grandkids play in the shallows, you launch your kayak from there, install your dock, or
Wood Is Good! The Importance of Nearshore Habitat for Fish and Other Friends Read More »
Curly-leaf pondweed. A silly name, but a not-so-silly threat to Lake Leelanau. This aquatic invasive species is the latest invader in Lake Leelanau, with impacts
Curly-leaf Pondweed Read More »
Summer is just around the corner, and our boating days are upon us! We can’t wait to get out on a boat to go tubing,
Boating Etiquette to Protect Our Lake Read More »
April is National Volunteer Month, a time to celebrate the power of community action and the dedication of individuals who give their time to protect
Inspiring Volunteer Involvement Read More »
April 15th marks a pivotal moment for Lake Leelanau. It’s the day each year the Dam Authority implements its mandate to raise the level of
The Silent Sentinels of Lake Leelanau Read More »
The days are getting longer and the temperatures are rising. The mornings spent sipping coffee on the dock are becoming closer to reality than a
Spring Into Action Read More »
Microplastics are tiny plastic particles, generally defined as less than 5 millimeters in size. They come in various forms, including fragments, fibers, pellets (nurdles), and
Curb Microplastic Pollution Read More »
Through the dedication of our members, volunteers, board, and staff, we achieved remarkable milestones this year. From safeguarding Lake Leelanau’s ecosystem to community engagement programs,
Top 10 LLLA Accomplishments of 2024 Read More »
To nurture ecological health, our shorelines need submerged trunks, limbs, branches, roots, and wood fragments within shallow waters. With the exception of state forest and
Shoreline Woody Structures Read More »