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WEC Presents -- Conservation Best Management Practices in our Watershed

WEC Presents -- Conservation Best Management Practices in our Watershed

                                          &nb...

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Directory Photo Submissions for Current CLA Members

Directory Photo Submissions for Current CLA Members

CLICK HERE The CLA is again asking all CURRENT members to look through their watershed photos and submit them for consideration for the next Directory...

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Questions? Concerns?

Questions? Concerns?

In order to get you to the right peron to answer your questions or concerns, the CLA has created this list.  Find your question or concern and c...

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CLA Scholarship

CLA Scholarship

DOWNLOAD APPLICATION HERE      

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CLA Scholarship Fund

CLA Scholarship Fund

DONATE HERE! Conesus Lake Assocation August 10, 2020  We are excited to announce our newest initiative, the creation of The Conesus Lake Environm...

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Sign up for the CLA’s News and/or Alert system.  Get timely information that affects your quality of life at the Lake.

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We have a serious problem on our lake

In the first month of the 2017 season, there have been 4 buoys hit with one of them a swim area buoy close to shore at Camp Stella Maris. This is an alarming statistic! These buoys are visible objects in our lake. Swimmers and kayakers are much less visible in the water. Our concern and fear is that inattentive boat operators could hit a kayaker or a swimmer in the water. It is incumbent on all of us to be more responsible boat operators by being attentive while piloting our craft. Pontoon boat pilots need to be sure they have visibility in front of them. Passengers need to be seated so as not to block the captain’s visibility. Let’s all take responsibility for this problem when on the water. Please report boats leaving a wake inside the buoys by calling 911 with a boat description of the offender. Also let’s be better boaters by paying attention and aware of where we are going. This is not a new problem. Last year we had 14 buoys hit with one of them a swim area buoy at Long Point.

Each of us can solve this problem and avoid the tragic event of striking a swimmer or kayaker in the water. Also the Sherriff has committed to step up patrols inside of the buoys and issue citations for violators.

Thanks to all for attention to this serious matter. Let’s go forward with a safe summer.

Lake & Watershed

CLA Receives Major Donation...

CLA Receives Major Donation...

Conesus NY – November 30th, 2021   On behalf of Mark’s Leisure Time Marine and the Bill and Kristin Fenech Foundation we are pleased to announce...

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DEC Asks For Your Help in Stopping Spread of Invasives

DEC Asks For Your Help in Stopping Spread of Invasives

    New York State Agencies Encourage Boaters to Help Prevent Spread of Aquatic Invasive Species at Start of Boating Season The New York St...

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DEC Recommends Zero Phosphorus Fertilizer to Protect NYS Waterbodies

DEC Recommends Zero Phosphorus Fertilizer to Protect NYS Waterbodies

DEC Launches Annual "Look for The Zero" Campaign Urging Homeowners to Purchase Phosphorus-Free Lawn Fertilizer.  Click here for article

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Mile-A-Minute Vine Found In Livingston County

Mile-A-Minute Vine Found In Livingston County

Master Gardener: Action urged against Mile a Minute vine By JULIE BROCKLEHURST-WOODS SPECIAL TO THE LCN PUBLISHED Mile-a-minute vine, or Persicar...

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 Information on identifying, preventing and controlling oak wilt

Information on identifying, preventing and controlling oak wilt

Visit the DEC webpage for more information on identifying, preventing and controlling oak wilt.   http://www.dec.ny.gov/lands/46919.html Hotline...

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Area wide Best Practices

Area wide Best Practices

Best Practices to Protect Conesus Lake What is a Best Practice?: A best practice is a technique or method that, through experience and research, has p...

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Lake News

A Call for Donations - Our Community Needs Your Help!

A Call for Donations - Our Community Needs Your Help!

As you may have noticed, our circa-1950 Vitale Office Building/Sheriff Substation is no more! This building, which served so many vital needs of our community, including a home for the Conesus Lake Association,...

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Streambank Remediation

Streambank Remediation

 A Message from CLA President Mike Saviola – The Link below will take you to the January 9, 2017 Livingston County Press Release regarding the Conesus Lake Watershed Streambank Erosion Remediation Project...

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DEC State of Conesus Lake Fishing

DEC State of Conesus Lake Fishing

The DEC has prepared and releaeased  a Report detailing the State of Fishing that encompassses years 2001=2009.  Please click here to access the report. DEC Report

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Contributions & Tax-Exempt Status

Contributions & Tax-Exempt Status

The Conesus Lake Association, Inc. is a New York not-for-profit corporation, an exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, and a registered charity in the State of New York. The C...

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Conesus Lake Weather Data

 
Comprehensive weather data is available from two weather stations on the Conesus Lake shoreline. The locations are Vitale Park on the north end, and  DEC Wildlife Area about 8 miles south. The weather parameters are wind (average speed, peak gust speed, direction), rainfall, air temperature, atmospheric pressure, solar radiation, photosynthetically active radiation, relative humidity, and dew point.
The weather data can be observed using the following steps:
  1. To view current conditions at Conesus NORTH  ->  CLICK HERE 
  2. To view current conditions at Conesus SOUTH ->  CLICK HERE  
  3. To view past conditions, click on GRAPHS and then the tab for Past Day, Past Week, or Past Month.  
  4. To export data files,  click on EXPORTS.

 

-- LINK TO ADDITIONAL HISTORIC LAKE DATA --

Lake Level Monitoring

 

Click Graph for Larger View

Jean Meekin Memorial Lake Level Report

  • The current lake level is feet above sea level (NVGD 1929 datum).
  • The target lake level curve has been established by the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
  • Lake level measurements are taken at the U.S. Geological Survey station on Blue Heron Drive.
  • Data collected after 7/4/19 is provided by the USGS.
  • Data collected before 7/4/19 was provided by Telog Instrumentation at the same station.
  • The maximum recorded elevation is 822.50 feet on 6/24/1972.
  • The minimum recorded elevation is 816.11 on 12/22/1988.
  • The Lake Level Report is provided by Telog.