Stewards protecting the health of Lake Monomonac in Rindge NH
Who We Are
The MLPOA is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization dedicated to the health and preservation of Lake Monomonac in Rindge, NH. Please join us as we strive to mitigate potential pollution in our lake and surrounding watershed.
Public Forum: Protecting the Future of Lake Monomonac
Grace Little of FB Environmental gave a great presentation outlining our watershed management plan. Although the work is still in the beginning stages it is continuing on schedule.
If you missed the presentation, you can watch it here. Passcode: ij?99Qt8
Join Us
Join us and help keep Lake Monomonac the natural treasure we all enjoy. Maintaining and growing membership in MLPOA is the best way to protect the health of our lake and preserve it for future generations.
The Septic Survey is now live!
The Monomonac Lake Property Owners Association (MLPOA) and the Winchendon Springs Lake Association (WSLA) are working together to develop a Watershed Management Plan (WMP) to help safeguard the long-term health and water quality of Lake Monomonac.
A major factor in protecting lake health is the proper care and performance of septic systems around the shoreline. This survey is designed to help us gain insight into the wastewater systems servicing lake properties and the level of knowledge residents have about how these systems impact water quality. The information you provide will help guide future education, support and improvement efforts that keep Lake Monomonac clean and safe for all who enjoy it.
This survey should take less than 5 minutes to complete. All responses are confidential, and no personal information will be shared in any published materials.
Your participation is important to the success of our work. Will you please take a few minutes to complete this survey?
Quick Links
Best Practices
Inspect Erosion Control Measures
TIP: Before winter sets in, check and repair erosion control features like mulch, gravel, or silt fences on your property.
Why: Fall rains and snowmelt can cause erosion, leading to sediment runoff into lakes. Proper erosion control protects water quality.
Lake Monomonac
Rindge, NH & Winchendon, MA
2.7 miles long. 594 acres in NH and 183 acres in MA. Maximum recorded depth 28 feet.
462 properties: 216 in New Hampshire and 246 in Massachusetts.
