Hayden Lake Watershed Improvement District

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  • The District
    • HLWID – District Matters
      • Improvement District vs. Association – What’s the Difference?
    • Board of Directors
    • Lake Managers
    • Communication and Public Outreach
    • Monthly Meetings
  • The Watershed
    • Blue-Green Algae
    • Citizen Science
    • HLWID – District Matters
      • Improvement District vs. Association – What’s the Difference?
    • Living on Hayden Lake
      • Rights, Permits, etc.: Who to Contact
      • Lake Debris
    • Invasive & Noxious Weeds
      • Curly-Leaf Pondweed
      • Eurasian Watermilfoil
    • Recreation
    • Water Quality
      • Lake Water Quality Studies
      • Hayden Lake Water Quality
      • Idaho Water Quality Standards & Hayden Lake
      • The Eutrophication of Hayden Lake
    • The Watershed
      • Hayden Lake Watershed
      • Honey Badger Project
      • English Point – a Cherished Resource
  • News
  • Contact Us
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News from the 'Shed

the most important NEWS of the day in the HAYDEN LAKE WATERSHED

simple lakeshore image - decoration

Lake Mapping Days: April 18-22

Hayden Lake Water Quality Studies

Main body of hayden lake showing honey badger overlay with treatment types

Honey Badger Project and the Hayden Lake Watershed

’22 Lake Debris Removal

New No-Wake Buoys Coming to Hayden Lake

lake debris build-up in Mokins Bay, 2018

2022 Lake Debris Removal Sponsored by the Improvement District

  • Lake Debris, Living on Hayden Lake
  • March 31, 2021
  • Lake Debris, Living on Hayden Lake
  • March 31, 2021

2021 Lake Debris Removal Sponsored by the Improvement District

lake debris build-up in Mokins Bay, 2018
Are you finding the wind-swept waters of Hayden Lake afloat with fallen trees and untethered dock parts? The Hayden Lake Watershed Improvement District is sponsoring the Spring '21 Lake Debris Removal Program to rid the lake waters of hazards to navigation.

Residents have already begun to report free-floating derelict (and not-so-derelict) docks, logs, blue barrels, and other debris making their way through the waters of the lake. Such debris is hazardous to safe navigation. If not propelled by the wind onto unsuspecting shorelines, it may be delivered to a safe place by the Sheriff’s deputy. If they find floating debris large enough to warrant concern, they regularly tow it to the nearest shore, then ground and moor it. As a result, derelict docks and large debris may be marooned on private landowners’ lakefronts.

Spring-cleaning starts now!

As a good neighbor, you may take advantage of the spring Debris Removal Program to free the lake of abandoned, derelict docks and other large floating debris when, or before, it clutters your shoreline.  If you are repairing or replacing a dock that you own, please don’t use the Improvement District’s program to manage your waste. Instead, have your dock-building contractor remove and dispose of your old dock responsibly.

The District accepts debris at the back of Mokins Bay during May only when the water is high. High water is necessary to float debris for transport to the collection site. It is also needed to lift this waste from the lake. For that reason, the District cannot take material after the cutoff date, ensuring sufficient high-water time to remove what has accumulated. This year, the District will accept registered derelict docks and debris from this date through May 31st.

To participate:

  1. Register by filling out the form below.  The results will be immediately available for download, and emailed to you as well.
  2. Enclose the completed registration form in a plastic bag.
  3. Staple or nail the bag to the debris.
  4. Tow the debris to Mokins Bay, past the sand-bar at Camp Mivoden.  Be sure to move it as far back in the bay as possible. Do not abandon debris near the sand-bar.
  5. Firmly attach the debris to the shore or other tethered material.  No loose debris is allowed as it can scatter and find its way back out into the lake.
  6. On or about the first of June, HLWID will contract to remove the debris from the lake to a disposal area.
 
May 31 is the deadline for delivering debris for District-sponsored removal while the water is high and debris can be
safely floated off the lake.

Finally, while the Improvement District has sponsored derelict dock removal for several years, this is the fourth year of the registration process. We want to help with spring cleaning on the lake, and at the same time, encourage everyone to do their part. If you come up with some great ideas for further improving this process, let us know.

If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to call our Lake Manager:
Todd Walker
(208)771-0525


2021 HLWID Debris Removal Registration
By submitting this form, you agree that you will use the 2021 HLWID Lade Debris Removal Program only for debris that has floated into your shoreline or which presents a navigational hazard on the lake. You will not use this program for disposal of waste generated on your property or by repair or construction of your own dock.
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’22 Lake Debris Removal

New No-Wake Buoys Coming to Hayden Lake

lake debris build-up in Mokins Bay, 2018

2022 Lake Debris Removal Sponsored by the Improvement District

simple lakeshore image - decoration

Lake Mapping Days: April 18-22

Hayden Lake Water Quality Studies

Main body of hayden lake showing honey badger overlay with treatment types

Honey Badger Project and the Hayden Lake Watershed

simple lakeshore image - decoration

Lake Mapping Days: April 18-22

Hayden Lake Water Quality Studies

Main body of hayden lake showing honey badger overlay with treatment types

Honey Badger Project and the Hayden Lake Watershed

  • Related Content: Lake Debris, Living on Hayden Lake
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About HLWID

The mission of the Hayden Lake Watershed Improvement District is to protect and enhance the water quality and the environmental quality within the watershed.

News from the 'Shed

Recent Posts
  • Hayden Lake Water Quality Protected from Borrow Pit Lead
  • Thank you, Leo Notar. Welcome new Board Member, Tom Yount
  • ’22 Lake Debris Removal
  • New No-Wake Buoys Coming to Hayden Lake
  • 2022 Lake Debris Removal Sponsored by the Improvement District

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  • HLWID
  • Invasive & Noxious Weeds
  • Lake Debris
  • Living on Hayden Lake
  • Recreation
  • The Watershed
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Home

News From the 'Shed

Hayden Lake Water Quality Protected from Borrow Pit Lead

Thank you, Leo Notar. Welcome new Board Member, Tom Yount

’22 Lake Debris Removal

More news ...

The District

  • About the HLWID
  • HLWID – District Matters
  • Board of Directors
  • Lake Managers
  • Communication and Public Outreach
  • Monthly Meetings
Menu
  • About the HLWID
  • HLWID – District Matters
  • Board of Directors
  • Lake Managers
  • Communication and Public Outreach
  • Monthly Meetings

The Watershed

  • Blue-Green Algae
  • Citizen Science
  • HLWID
  • Lake Debris
  • Living on Hayden Lake
    • Rights, Permits, Questions, Concerns: Who to Contact
      • Invasive & Noxious Weeds
  • Recreation
  • The Watershed
  • Water Quality
Menu
  • Blue-Green Algae
  • Citizen Science
  • HLWID
  • Lake Debris
  • Living on Hayden Lake
    • Rights, Permits, Questions, Concerns: Who to Contact
      • Invasive & Noxious Weeds
  • Recreation
  • The Watershed
  • Water Quality

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Monday 4/16, 7:00 p.m.

HLWID Monthly Meeting

HLWID's Monthly Meetings will move to teleconferencing in order to ensure the health and safety of our constituents. For 4/16's meeting, dial 641-715-0861 and enter code 398963# at the prompt. This is a public meeting; all are welcome.