Lake Denoon Lake District
formerly known as: Lake Denoon Advancement Association

Download as PDF This report was shared at the Annual Members Meeting on Monday, August 24. Direct any questions or comments to commissioners@ldld.org

Down load PDF Here are the 2nd quarter updates and a few safety reminders from the LDLD Board of Commissioners. Enjoy the summer and safe boating everyone! Boating Safety Safety is a top priority for both lake residents and our guests. Remind your guests that this peaceful, family lake practices safe boating. As a community, we expect respectful behaviors from everyone for the benefit of all. Now is a good time to refresh yourself, and inform family and friends, of the Ci

Dear Muskego Community, As we gear up for another beautiful summer on and in Muskego’s waters, we wanted to reach out to our community to promote a fun and safe water season. Whether you enjoy watersports, swimming, fishing, or a relaxing float, safety on our waters involves everyone. Some important safety and water use reminders include: Swimming more than 150 feet from shore requires being accompanied by a boat. A personal flotation device (PFD) is required for every person

Paid Inspector Opportunity

The present water level on Lake Denoon is 1 foot 3 inches above the spillway. According to the City of Muskego ordinance, the level is 3 inches above the water level used to determine a Slow No Wake condition. Potential risks include shoreline erosion, property damage, and safety concerns from wake activity. As a result, the City of Muskego has declared Lake Denoon is presently under a Slow-No-Wake condition. The Department of Public Works will immediately install "Slow No

Download as PDF Here are the 1st quarter updates and a look forward into 2026 from the LDLD Board of Commissioners. 2026 Starry Stonewort Management Plan The DNR is supportive of active SSW management (hand-pulling or DASH) at high traffic locations (i.e. boat launch), or if it is causing navigational impediments (rising in the water column, topping out). The DNR is not supportive of population-level management (i.e. attempts to fully eradicate from the lake) as they do not