Welcome Owners and Guests of Lake Winona
As property owners on Lake Winona we are fortunate to have clear, clean water; water that is critical for fish and wildlife habitat and recreation. Lake Winona is our most valuable resource and protecting it is an investment we all must make.
This website is maintained by the Lake Winona Improvement Association (LWIA) and contains lake protection tips and helpful information on maintaining a healthy lake for both property owners and visitors.
Recent News from the LWIA:
Waukewan Winona Watershed study & public meeting
The Lake Waukewan and Lake Winona Watershed Steering Committee has conducted a10-year study focused on long-term water quality and lowering in-lake phosphorus, sediment inputs, and polluted runoff in the watershed. The extensive findings have been made public and can be reviewed by clicking the links below to the pdf documents. A public meeting to discuss the findings and recommendations will be held in-person at the Meredith Community Center at 5:00 PM on Wednesday, September 16, 2026. After the meeting, a…
Large Turnout at 2026 Aug Annual Summer Social
LWIA’s Annual Summer Social & Potluck, held on Saturday, August 8, had beautiful weather, a fantastic turnout of over 50 lake owners and their families, and two tables of delicious breakfast items to share. A big thank you to The Anchor Club for offering their lawn and beautiful views for our event, Eric Foster for donating tables and chairs, and to Nora Foster for managing the event. The business meeting kicked off shortly after 10 AM and adjourned at 11:14 AM….
Identifying Loons by their bands
For decades the Loon Preservation Committee has been putting leg bands on NH loons to track long-term habits and population. The male loon who has nested on Lake Winona successfully since 2017 has green and silver bands. The male loon has been verified, with photo evidence, to have returned this season. The current nesting female is a newcomer who has not yet been banded. The female that was our male loon’s long-time mate did not reappear on Lake Winona this…