The contents of this web site are the property of Holloway Lake Association except where noted, and may not be borrowed, copied, or used, without the specific written permission of
Holloway Lake Association.
Created March, 2005
THE HOLLOWAY LAKE ASSOCIATION
Protects your Reservoir
The Holloway Reservoir needs help to remain
Genesee County's precious recreational area.
If you ever have gone
HELP US PRESERVE HOLLOWAY

JOIN THE HOLLOWAY LAKE ASSOCIATION
AND HELP US PRESERVE HOLLOWAY

NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION

Issues we are working on

The Water-predictable levels, good quality
The Regulator Agencies - boating safety
The Environment - industrial and other pollution Beach Erosion
Holloway Lake Association
For questions or problems on this site, contact Webmaster
Boating,
Fishing,
Swimming,
Camping,
Picnicking or
Hiking along the reservoir
Please put HLA -  in the subject box.
MEMBERSHIP
If you have never received mailing from us
and are not on our list then please go to
the
Membership Form  and you can
print out the Membership Application
.
Thank you to www.teacherfiles.com for creating many of the free clip art used on this website.
Through regularly scheduled meetings and newsletters, the Holloway Lake Association keeps concerned
citizens informed and in touch.  
Please support these efforts by becoming a member of the Holloway Lake Association.
Together we can make a difference!







To avoid anything like this happening to you...........
Be informed, Stay informed.
HLA will offer Boating Safety classes
to sign up or for more information
click the link.
HLA Boating Safety Classes
Did you also know that if you are under 26 years of age,
You need to have one of these on you when driving a jet ski?
Find out.
Take a class



EROSION CONTROL MONITORING
Genesee County Parks and Recreation will be
monitoring
Goose Pointe for erosion. Please do not be
concerned about the stakes that have been put in
place and we ask that you
PLEASE
DO NOT REMOVE !
Counter


   Came to our HLA board meeting and talked about the Michigan Groundwater Stewardship Program.  Attached is
an article describing Home*A*Syst, Lawn*A*Syst, and Lake*A*Syst.    
I'd really like to get folks from your organization interested in these programs.
Each program is a FREE and CONFIDENTIAL risk assessment where the landowner evaluates common
household and lawn care practices as they pertain to water quality. Basically, I help residents look at different
practices and help them determine if they present a potential risk to surface water and groundwater quality.  I then
help them come up with ways to reduce risk
levels that are rated as medium or high.  These exercises ARE NOT regulatory; they are strictly for the benefit of
landowners who are concerned with protecting our water resources.  

Josh Shields, AmeriCorps Environmental Educator
Shiawassee Conservation District
Phone: 989.723.8263 ext. 3
Email: shieldsj2@michigan.gov
Josh Shields, the AmeriCorps Environmental Educator
from the Shiawassee Conservation District.
      I apologize for the tardiness of the changes that needed
to be made and the information you needed.
With my unusual schedule as of late, and the fact that my
computer got sick, good news I was finally able to cure it
myself. Took forever I feel but finally working!
       Judi
Hurry, Hurry, program ending soon.
   To ensure that local lakes are not further infested with exotic species from the Great Lakes, i.e. Gobi Fish,
Zebra Mussels & VHA. The DNR recommended method of sterilizing boats ( using a 5 % bleach solution) prior to
them being re-launched into Holloway after boating on other lakes around the state.
   The cost of gas is causing boaters to use more local lakes instead of always traveling to the Great Lakes and
we certainly do no want any additional “CREATURES” in our waters. We have noticed an increase in the size of
boats (not necessarily the number of actual boats) on Holloway this summer. You can click on the DNR website
(on our link and information page) and they have a link and specific instructions we can use.
Several Pontoon’s docked along side their docks have their boat motors resting in the water.  The Zebra
Mussel eggs are so small that they can and will penetrate the wire mesh in the lower units of boat motors and
the eggs attach themselves and will hatch inside the motor (freezing it up completely) if the motor is left in the
water for any length of time while not in use. A couple of summers ago the Brandon’s learned their lesson the
hard way, at a cost of over $300.00 and the loss of use of their pontoon for sereral days while in repair. They
now lift the motor each time they dock and rinse out the lower unit every couple of weeks with a garden hose
at full velocity.
Reminder for all boaters, jet skies and sailors!
You must stay at least 100 feet away from any object in water.
This includes docks and rafts. The common misconception is the thought of
being a 100 feet from shore.
You can receive a fine up to $500.00