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30-Apr-2012 Welcome Back!
Chief
Andy Anderson and his crew will be at our first 2012 DLIA General Membership
Meeting on May 26th from 8:30-9:00 to issue new or renew your seasonal campfire
permits.
If you can't wait until then, the Deering Fire Wardens will be staffing the fire
stations in town on Saturday May 12th from 9 AM to Noon, for issuance of new or
renewal of your seasonal fire permits. They will be available to answer
any questions you may have and will also have handouts available explaining the
regulations regarding all outdoor burning. If you have any questions, please
don't hesitate to call Warden, Doug Connor at 620-0953.
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DLIA Charter |
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"The purpose of the
DLIA shall be:"center" style="margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0">"The purpose of the
DLIA shall be:
(A) To stimulate the interest that is common to all property
owners on Deering Lake;
(B) To disseminate information regarding and/or of interest to
the Association;
(C) To be the official representative of matters concerning
Deering Lake with regards to the Town of
Deering, the County of Hillsborough and the State of New
Hampshire that will affect the members of this
Association."
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Water Safety |
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Please observe all rules and regulations as
required by NH State law. Deering Lake is enjoyed by
swimmers, kayakers, canoeists, fisherman, and boaters. All
motorized watercraft must maintain headway speed when within 150
feet of shore, other boaters, and non-motorized watercraft. Ski
crafts are prohibited on Deering Lake.
For additional information, refer to the
"Useful Links" menu at the top of this page. If you observe a
boating violation or have questions, contact the NH Marine
Patrol at (603) 293-2037 or (877) 642-9700.
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Did You Know... |
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Deering Lake is about 315 acres and a little over a mile long
from one end to the other. The average depth is about 12 feet
with the deepest part of the lake running at about 35 feet in
the southwest corner. Deering Lake is home to at least one pair
of nesting loons each year. The lake has both small and large
mouth bass as well as trout and pickerel. As for other wildlife,
the lake has a least one large turtle - this guy is huge! Blue
herons and cranes also visit the lake each year. Hawks, owls,
and even the occasional eagle are also regularly seen. If you spot a cyanobacteria bloom (blue-green algae) or scum, avoid swimming or wading in the water, do not dring the water, keep pets and livestock out of the water and call NHDES at 603-271-3414 or 603-419-9229. |
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