Several of the current The Cedar Lake Improvement District board members are ready tostep down after serving one or several terms and we need your help.Board membership can be very rewarding and does not require a huge time commitment.Our charge is to monitor and improve the quality of the lake for all those who use and enjoyit and you can play a p...

 Thanks to all the Cedar Lake residents who attended the 2022 CLID Annual meeting. We had a great turnout, but in case you missed it, you can see the presentation here. If you have questions, please email your question to the CLID Board and someone will get back to you as soon as possible.

The Cedar Lake Improvement District (CLID) will be holding their annual meeting for all property owners within the district on Tuesday, May 10th, 2022, at 7 p.m. at the New Prague Fire & Emergency Services building located at 505 - 5th Avenue NW on the west side of New Prague. Agenda items include: •2021 income and expenses, •2022 budget review...

After waiting for some stubborn ice to melt in the east bay, it's official. Sunday, April 10th is the official "ice out' day for Spring of 2022! The definition of lake iced over and ice out dates can vary from individual to individual. For our posting, we like to use that the lake is clear of ice from east to west and north to south so navigation o...

 Over the past weekend, working at the Cedar Lake east launch, our Watercraft Inspector witnessed and interacted with at least 6 watercraft owners who damaged their motors and/or propellers while exiting/entering the lake. The low water levels on the lake have made the rocks and structure of the launch site hazardous for boats whose operators ...

Carp (an aquatic invasive species in Minnesota) negatively affect water quality and overall ecological integrity of waterbodies by resuspending sediments and nutrients into the water column through feeding and spawning behavior, reducing the abundance of submerged aquatic vegetation, and, to a lesser extent, excretion of waste. Overabundant carp po...

Minnesota has a growing salty water problem that threatens its freshwater fish and other aquatic life. Chloride from both de-icing salt and water softener salt gets into lakes and streams, and groundwater that supplies drinking water. It takes only one teaspoon of salt to permanently pollute five gallons of water. Once in the water, there is no eas...