Long Lake News
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Good News for Long Lake: Latest AIS Survey Results Are In!
The Long Lake Lake Association once again contracted the Golden Sands Resource Conservation & Development Council (RC&D) to conduct an
Lake Water Level Update
This article provides a current summary of the water levels of Long Lake using documentation from Long Lake historical records
Protecting Long Lake: Why Sensitive Area Buoys Matter
If you’ve been out on Long Lake recently, you must have noticed the seasonal regulatory buoys marking specific zones in
Association...
50th Annual Meeting
The Long Lake Association is pleased to announce that the preliminary agenda is set for our 50th Annual Meeting. This
Friends of Long Lake Annual Meeting Saturday
All lake residents, property owners, and interested community members are invited and encouraged to attend the 2026 Friends of Long
Friends of Long Lake Memorial Day Events and Updates
Welcome back to the lake! Be sure to check out these community opportunities from Friends of Long Lake happening over
Upcoming Events
- August 10, 2026 – Springwater Town Meeting (Springwater Town Hall) 7:00pm
- August 24, 2026 – Saxeville Town Meeting (Saxeville Town Hall) 7:00pm
- September 14, 2026 – Springwater Town Meeting (Springwater Town Hall) 7:00pm
- September 21, 2026 – Saxeville Town Meeting (Saxeville Town Hall) 7:00pm
- October 12, 2026 – Springwater Town Meeting (Springwater Town Hall) 7:00pm
- October 19, 2026 – Saxeville Town Meeting (saxeville Town Hall) 7:00pm
Wisconsin Lakes Newsfeed
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Special to Our Lake
Fishing – Obey the special slot limit for northern pike and bag limits for panfish. We encourage catch and release and safe/fast handling of fish. These unique DNR regulations and good practices support a healthy fishery… Learn More.
Wake Activities – Waterskiing and other towable activities are allowed from sunup to sundown, but as a courtesy to lake residents and wildlife, please refrain from starting until at least 7:00 am. See local sunup and sundown hours (also posted at the landing) and courtesy wake guidelines.
Sensitive Area “No Wake” Zones – Please respect the sensitive areas marked by buoys… see map. “Slow, No Wake” means a speed at which your vessel moves slowly while maintaining steering control without causing boat waves. “Slow, No Wake” also means that you slow down at least 100′ from the first buoy entering the zone and remain at that speed until 100′ after the last buoy. You should not increase your speed between buoys.
