We are a group of concerned residents (full time and seasonal) with an enduring interest in Sharbot Lake, the lake area we inhabit. Our goal is to ensure that the area continues to be as beautiful and unspoiled as possible. Eastern Ontario is one of the most picturesque and beautiful areas in Ontario; a vacation paradise. We want to keep it beautiful for generations to come.
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If you are a member (or past member) of SLPOA and have a g-mail e-mail address, mail from SLPOA may be going directly to your spam folder. This is a result of G-mails criteria for spam.Please check your spam file for e-mail from SLPOA, usually from ken.waller@slpoa or joyce.waller@slpoa. If you find one in your spam folder, click on "Not Spam" and it will transfer to your inbox. Also, adding both of the above e-mail addresses to your Contacts list, will ensure you receive SLPOA e-mails.Ken Waller President
SLPOA SUMMER NEWSLETTERThe summer newsletter is now available for your reading enjoyment.It's chock full of interesting articles; something for everyone. You’ll find updates on the drone project monitoring Eurasian Watermilfoil, info on expanded water testing SLPOA is doing, plus a couple of articles on the impact on our weather and our lakes due to climate change. Other topics include loons, boating safety and light pollution. There are even a couple of poems submitted by Alan Sobel. So, dig in and enjoy your newsletter.To access it, go to slpoa.ca/summer-2024-newsletter/Below the small image of the newsletter is a tool bar. Click on the second-to-last icon (looks like an X with arrows) to see a full-page version.Comments welcome.Ken WallerPresident
Summer 2024 Newsletter – Sharbot Lake Property Owners' Association
Please remember that we are always looking for articles, photos and memories for future newsletters. Please send your ideas to Ken Waller at ken.waller@slpoa.ca
Road 38 Bridge ClearanceThe rain we've had this week (56.6mm according to MVCA) has raised lake levels and reduced the clearance under the Road 38 bridge, The lake level is now 191.83 metres above sea level (MASL) resulting in a clearance under the bridge of 1.57 metres or about 62 inches. BTW, the historical average lake level for this date is 1 cm less that it currently is.Ken Waller