The 2010 KAPOA AGM was held on Saturday July 17th. 75 members attended the 2 hour gathering. The crowd was really engaged. The agenda included presentations from representatives of both municipalities as well as KAPOA executives presented sessions on Water
See the full formatted PDF Newsletter KAPOA Annual General Meeting: July 17th Starting: 10am Opeongo Seniors Centre Barry’s Bay Attend the annual KAPOA Annual General Meeting to meet other property owners and learn about initiatives impacting Lake Kamaniskeg including: Water
See the full formatted PDF Newsletter Attention: New Crown Land Forestry Plans The Ministry of Natural Resources is currently revising the 10 year management plans for the crown land forests on Lake Kamaniskeg. KAPOA encourages you to get involved in this process
See the full formatted PDF Newsletter KAPOA Annual General Meeting: July 17th Starting: 10am Opeongo Seniors Centre Attend the annual KAPOA Annual General Meeting to meet other property owners and learn about initiatives impacting Lake Kamaniskeg including: Water Levels Forestry
See the full formatted PDF Newsletter Welcome to the New KAPOA! It has been a busy winter for the KAPOA executive and volunteers. There is a lot going on around the lake and we urge you to stay informed. Here are 3 highlights:
See the full formatted PDF Newsletter excerpt; President’s Message We all owe great thanks to Madawaska Valley Council for supporting the Kamaniskeg Lake Source Characterization Study. It is the most comprehensive study completed to date and provides tremendous insight into
During 2010 the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources developed new forest plans for the crown land in our area for the next 10 years (2011‐2021). KAPOA reviewed and provided feedback on the plans at that time and we continue to
AJ Casson paints Kamaniskeg Lake and surrounding area
Out and About
Clear cutting of waterfront lots without replacing with deep rooted (native) vegetation can lead to both surface soil erosion and also subterranean water flows where chemicals can leach into lakes without the benefit of any vegetation to intercept contaminants. Most
