Annual Meeting - Rush Lake Improvement Association

RLIA Monthly Meeting Minutes – 2023-06

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:July 15, 2023
Post category:Annual Meeting Meetings

RLIA Monthly Meeting Minutes – 2022-06

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:July 21, 2022
Post category:Annual Meeting Meetings

RLIA Monthly Meeting Minutes – 2021-06

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:July 27, 2021
Post category:Annual Meeting Meetings

Annual Meeting Postcard

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:August 25, 2020
Post category:Annual Meeting Postcard

RLIA News

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:March 29, 2020
Post category:Annual Meeting News Turtle Races

2020 Aquatic Invasive Species Treatment: RLIA has again engaged the services of Professional Lake Management (PLM) to develop and implement a comprehensive long term plan for the lake. Treatment for…

RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

1 day ago

Minnesota DNR accepting feedback on Lake Shaokatan Vegetation Management PlanPlan dictates how often lake can receive herbicidal treatmentLake ShaokatanResidents and visitors of Lake Shaokatan (also known as Shaokotan Lake) in Lincoln County are encouraged to provide their feedback on the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources’ Vegetation Management Plan for the lake. Feedback will be accepted through Monday, Aug. 31.The Lake Vegetation Management Plan, initially developed in 2016, seeks to accommodate herbicidal control of native vegetation on the lake, while minimizing damage to water quality. The plan was created as a result of numerous lakeshore owners on Shaokatan expressing a desire to treat vegetation and allow the full length of the lake to be boated, while other users indicated they don’t want the lake to be treated often or at all.“With the 10-year update to the plan we’re doing now, we’re seeking any feedback the public might have,” said Nate Hodgins, DNR regional assistant fisheries manager. “We will take all feedback into account, and if there is a significant amount, we can hold a public meeting to discuss any ideas or issues at hand.”The plan sets a system: Each year, DNR staff check the levels of vegetation in the lake — specifically submerged vegetation — via a point-intercept survey; if 85% or more of survey points show common or abundant levels of vegetation, treatment is allowed that year; if less than 85% are common or abundant, no treatment is allowed."Treatment of native vegetation offshore is rare in public waters, because vegetation is habitat," said Craig Soupir, regional fisheries manager. "However, in shallow lakes, like Shaokatan, dense vegetation can form across the entire body making recreation difficult. The LVMP sets conditions for treatments, in order to balance the need for recreational access with the positive habitat value that vegetation provides to lake ecology."No changes have been made to the standards in the ... See MoreSee Less

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

1 day ago

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

3 weeks ago

Get your team together for some fun and support our Fire department!! ... See MoreSee Less

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

4 weeks ago

rlia.org/nanobubbles-project/ ... See MoreSee Less

Nanobubbles Project - Rush Lake Improvement Association

rlia.org

On a sultry 90°F Saturday, July 18, several Shorewood residents on East Rush Lake, along with RLIA members, gathered to assist with and observe the attempted installation of the first nano bubbler in...

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

1 month ago

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