We who are privileged to live here form a culture of care for the lake and its surroundings.
The elevation of Hayden Lake, like other small lakes in North Idaho, is not managed. There are no dams on the streams that feed the lake, no gates open or close to control storage levels. There are also no controls on the out-flow. The lake elevation is entirely subject to Mother Nature and human usage.
The popular conversation around Hayden Lake in the last cold days of October was that the lake level is low – lower than expected, lower than normal.
Are you a landowner in the watershed? Are you interested in developing your property, cutting
The following is a message from Steve Meyer, the Chairman of the Hayden Lake Watershed
ISDA is planning noxious weed treatment, specifically Eurasian Watermilfoil, in the main-body of Hayden Lake. They anticipate an application of ProcellaCOR, a new herbicide recently approved for north Idaho, will take place between August 22nd and August 25th. This map shows treatment areas marked in blue.
The Coeur d’Alene River Ranger District of the Idaho Panhandle National Forests (aka the Forest Service) needs your input on a new forest-health project at English Point.
Eurasian watermilfoil is an invasive weed, first observed in Hayden Lake at Yellow Banks Creek
Curly-leaf pondweed is an invasive weed and a growing problem in Hayden Lake. It was
Author: Geoff Harvey The English Point trail system runs on roughly 300 acres of public
From Jeremey Varley, ISDA, to Mary Ann Stoll, HLWID via email: To all, Yesterday, ISDA