Curiously and quite remarkably, the shape of Kezar Lake’s watershed resembles the shape of the State of Maine.

Read More: What is a watershed? –>

 

The Ponds

 
 

The Streams

 

The cold, well-oxygenated water of Kezar’s streams represent one of the last strongholds of Eastern Brook Trout, as the impacts of climate change, development, and habitat degradation continue to shrink their former range.

Read More: What is a Headwater Stream? –>

 

 


 

The Lake

While the North End’s “deep hole” reaches 160 feet, the entirety of Lower Bay averages just 10 feet in depth.

Read More: About our Lake –>

 

The Wildlife

 

Over 200 species of birds, a dozen fish species, and many types of reptiles and amphibians can be found in the Kezar Lake Watershed.

Read More: Meet the Wildlife –>

 

 

We believe in the critical importance of our watershed. See what we’re doing to help sustain, maintain, and protect it.

Our Projects –>