ABOUT THE LAKE
Province Lake is located in southern Carroll County, New Hampshire. The lake is approximately 1008 acres and has a maximum depth of approximately 17 feet so there are no coldwater fish species in the lake. Three towns border the lake: South Parsonsfield, Maine and Wakefield and Effingham, New Hampshire.
As with many lakes in New Hampshire the shoreline is almost completely ringed with cottages and there is an abundance of water craft on the lake. Although not as congested as Lake Winnipesaukee boat traffic is increasing yearly. It is amazing that the water quality is very good and there is NO infestation of milfoil or other exotics.
ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION
The PLA is a group of people interested in maintaining the quality of Province Lake. It is a non-profit organization of approximately 100 members paying dues of $25 annually. There are many volunteers who provide water testing, weed watching, loon observation and other valuable services to the association.
Oh yes, we do have a few snapping turtles in the lake.
Province Lake is located in southern Carroll County, New Hampshire. The lake is approximately 1008 acres and has a maximum depth of approximately 17 feet so there are no coldwater fish species in the lake. Three towns border the lake: South Parsonsfield, Maine and Wakefield and Effingham, New Hampshire.
As with many lakes in New Hampshire the shoreline is almost completely ringed with cottages and there is an abundance of water craft on the lake. Although not as congested as Lake Winnipesaukee boat traffic is increasing yearly. It is amazing that the water quality is very good and there is NO infestation of milfoil or other exotics.
ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION
The PLA is a group of people interested in maintaining the quality of Province Lake. It is a non-profit organization of approximately 100 members paying dues of $25 annually. There are many volunteers who provide water testing, weed watching, loon observation and other valuable services to the association.
Oh yes, we do have a few snapping turtles in the lake.