Happy Labor Day from the Minong Flowage Association
We hope you have a wonderful and safe Labor Day weekend on the water. As the summer season winds down, we wanted to share what a season of hard work — on the lake and off it — has accomplished: milfoil bed mapping results that show real progress, a firsthand tour with state and tribal biologists, next steps toward tackling Serenity Bay and the North Basin, and a summer of community fundraisers that brought neighbors together for the flowage.
Post-treatment survey finds an 83.7-acre drop in Eurasian water-milfoil; DNR and GLIFWC biologists tour the flowage as MFA seeks a permit for a second, larger treatment next year.
By the Minong Flowage Association
An August 2026 bed mapping survey of the Minong Flowage has found a sharp reduction in Eurasian water-milfoil (EWM) following the Minong Flowage Association's first treatment with the herbicide ProcellaCOR, conducted in June.
The survey, conducted by research biologist Matthew Berg of Endangered Resource Services, LLC, mapped 11 EWM beds covering 169.4 acres this year, down from 37 beds covering 253.1 acres in a comparable survey in 2025 — a net reduction of 26 beds and 83.7 acres of milfoil. The MFA treated roughly 40 acres of the flowage with ProcellaCOR at concentrations of three to four parts per billion in June.
“Treatment was almost 100% successful in removing EWM in the treated areas,” according to Steve Johnson, MFA Board Director and Lake Management Committee Chair. “When you compare the 40 acres of herbicide treatment against the resulting 80-plus acres of milfoil reduction, I think it’s fair to say preliminarily we’ve notched a win for the lake.”
Boaters on the flowage this summer report vast improvement in treated areas.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has cautioned the association that success should be judged over several years, not a single season, and that some reduction in areas outside the treated zones may prove short-term and will need further evaluation.
Concentration testing data from post-treatment water sampling has not yet been returned by the Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene; the MFA says it will share those results once they arrive.
Board and committee volunteers hosted a pontoon tour and meeting on the flowage on August 20 with state and tribal biologists to review the treatment results firsthand. Attendees included Benjamin Schleppenbach, DNR lake biologist; Jamie Vandenlangenberg, DNR AIS biologist; Austen Hilding, GLIFWC wild rice biologist; and Adam Ray, GLIFWC fishery biologist, along with MFA volunteers Steve Johnson, Harlan Johnson, and Dan Maxwell.
The group toured the treated EWM beds, the untreated milfoil beds remaining in Serenity Bay and the North Basin, and the wild rice fields east and west of the Smith Bridge, discussing the pros and cons of the association's management options going forward.
The MFA remains committed to protecting natural resources like wild rice and our fisheries as we tackle the milfoil problem — as well as keeping lines of communication open and cooperative with all local stakeholders.
On Aug. 26, the MFA submitted a chemical treatment permit application to the DNR to treat 106 acres of EWM beds in the North Basin and Serenity Bay next spring. The agency has told the association it may not issue a decision until after the first of the year; the MFA is asking the DNR to respond this fall instead.
This is an update to the association's earlier plan to mount a “Phase 2” fall treatment this year. After discussions with both the WDNR and the manufacturer of ProcellaCOR, who conceded the herbicide reaches maximum efficacy during the late spring (mid-June) time period over a fall treatment, the MFA's sights are now set on tackling the large, remaining milfoil infestation in Serenity Bay and the North Basin — parallel to Douglas County Highway T on the north end of the lake — at the start of the 2027 summer season.
The proposed treatment carries a significantly higher cost than this year's — the permit application anticipates roughly $106,000 in treatment costs — meaning continued fundraising and community support will be essential heading into next season. As of September 1, the Save the Flowage campaign has raised more than $125,000. More than half of that, however, was spent on the first treatment this summer.
Ribfest, a corn feed, and a poker run — organized entirely by volunteers — capped off a summer of community fundraising for the Save the Flowage campaign.
Three community-organized fundraisers held in August brought in thousands of dollars for milfoil management on the Minong Flowage, MFA leaders say — further evidence, they add, of a summer defined by neighbors and local businesses stepping up for the lake.
On Aug. 1, Denise and John Pontrelli, along with John and Kathy Vandergon — and many of their friends — hosted a Corn Fest for the Lakes at Seaman's Resort. The event raised more than $1,200 for both lake associations. Denise Pontrelli says they shucked, cooked, and sold more than 40 dozen ears of corn.
“We saw the need to raise funds to help continue the efforts to keep our lake systems clean and healthy,” John Pontrelli said. “The community support was outstanding as well as our gracious volunteers! We are looking forward to next year!”
The MFA is also grateful to Julie and Dave Trygstad for hosting not just the Corn Fest, but also the Ribfest two weeks later.
On August 8, a lake poker run organized by Marsh's View Point Resort, with help from Circle Pines, raised $4,500 in total sales. Half of the pot went to the winning players, some of whom donated part of their winnings back; the MFA received a check for $1,500 in proceeds from the event.
Many thanks to Dave Marsh and all of his volunteers who made this fun day on the lake possible for another summer.
“Dave stepped up on his own, long before we got our own Save the Flowage campaign organized this year, with a poker run last year,” said Ben Kwan, MFA Secretary. “Leading by example, others have followed suit, and the community building we're doing is what's going to improve the health of our lake — not just measured by milfoil reduction, but in the relationships we build and strengthen across the lake. Thanks, Dave!”
On Aug. 15, brothers Tony, Joe, and Pete Retka ran a rib fundraiser at Seaman's, cooking 60 racks of ribs — about 180 pounds of ribs plus roughly 80 pounds of pork belly and burnt ends. “We had a great time,” Tony Retka said. “Hopefully we can put something together again for next summer.”
The event raised $3,452 total, split between the Minong Flowage Association and the Cranberry Lake and Flowage Association (CLFA); the MFA's share came to $1,476.
The MFA is deeply thankful to the Retka family, who donated not only their time and elbow grease, but the entire cost of the food they sold to raise funds for the lakes.
Raffle drawings held alongside the Ribfest and Corn Feed events raised an additional $1,070 and $1,210, respectively — proceeds that were split evenly between the MFA and the Cranberry Lake and Flowage Association.
MFA leaders singled out the arrangement as a highlight of the summer. The CLFA organized and ran the 50/50 drawings, then voluntarily split the proceeds between both associations — “a showing of unity and support,” MFA Board Secretary Ben Kwan said, “and emblematic of the cooperative spirit and community building that this campaign has fostered since it began in March.”
The MFA thanks CLFA board member Brad White for showing up with the association's raffle license, a fat wad of tickets, and a big smile.
“The ticket sales were through the roof and a whole heckuva lot of fun,” Kwan said.
Combined with the summer's other giving, the MFA's Save the Flowage campaign has now raised more than $125,000 as of Sept. 1, association leaders said. The association still has ground to cover to fund a second, larger treatment phase targeting Serenity Bay and the North Basin next spring, but says the momentum from this summer's events puts it in a strong position heading into the offseason.
Save the Flowage · Treatment Update
Weather permitting — Thursday, June 18, 2026
After months of permit work, scientific surveys, fundraising, and community support — the MFA's first-ever ProcellaCOR herbicide treatment of Eurasian watermilfoil on the Minong Flowage is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning, Thursday, June 18, 2026, weather permitting.
Dale Dressel of Northern Aquatic Services — our licensed applicator under the Wisconsin DNR permit — will be on the water early and expects to work through most of the day. This notice is for all property owners and boaters who may be on or near the Flowage Thursday (6/18).
2026 Treatment Areas — 40 Acres Total
Five areas outlined in the Summer 2026 newsletter
Maps of all five areas are on pages 3–4 of the Summer 2026 newsletter.
What You May See Tomorrow
You may see a white treatment vessel working in the five designated areas. Yellow notices will have been posted to docks and shorelines in or adjacent to all treatment areas. Please review the treatment area maps in the Summer 2026 newsletter if you are unsure whether an area near your property is included.
No-Wake Required
Please observe no-wake conditions in all treatment areas wherever you see a yellow notice posted. This applies to all watercraft for the duration of treatment activity. Slow down and give the applicator vessel wide clearance.
MFA Water Sampling in Progress
MFA Lake Management Committee volunteers will be collecting water samples in treated areas throughout the day — at 1, 4, 8, 24, 48, and 96 hours after treatment, and again at one week. If you see MFA volunteers in boats in treated areas, please give them clearance and maintain no-wake speed. Steve Johnson (LMC Chair) will cover Serenity Bay, North Basin, and the DNR Bay; Ron and Jeanne Brown will cover the southern sampling areas.
About ProcellaCOR & Safety
ProcellaCOR is a selective aquatic herbicide that targets milfoil at the cellular level while posing significantly less risk to native plants. At the concentrations used for this treatment, it breaks down quickly and poses no documented risk to humans when label guidelines are followed. The full DNR permit and treatment documentation are on the MFA documents page.
Full treatment area maps, background on how we got here, and answers to common questions about ProcellaCOR and what comes next are all in the Summer 2026 issue of The Flow — the MFA's new community newsletter.
This is a moment years in the making for the Minong Flowage. We'll send an update after treatment is complete. Thank you for your patience, your support, and for looking out for our lake.
Questions? Contact the MFA Lake Management Committee Chair:
Steve Johnson · sjj8549@gmail.com · 715-466-2536 Or reach the MFA at minongflowage@gmail.com
FIRE SAFETY ALERT — Minong Flowage
The Wisconsin DNR has declared Critical fire danger across Northern Wisconsin, including Washburn and Douglas Counties, through this evening (Saturday, May 16). A Red Flag Warning was in effect yesterday for our region, and burning permit suspensions remain in place across 31 counties.
Please avoid ALL outdoor burning — campfires, debris piles, and brush burning — until conditions fully improve. Dry vegetation, low humidity, and gusty winds mean fires can spread fast.
You may also notice fire crew staging in our area during this period — this is part of the DNR's proactive response and nothing to be alarmed about.
A few reminders:
No campfires or burn piles until further notice
Use equipment (chainsaws, ATVs, mowers) early morning or late evening to avoid sparks
Check current burn restrictions: apps.dnr.wi.gov/wisburn
Report fires immediately — call 911
Let's all do our part to protect the Flowage and our surrounding forests. Stay safe out there!
Full DNR release: dnr.wisconsin.gov/newsroom/release/123386
Minong Flowage Association
The MFA is holding its Annual Meeting on Saturday, June 13 at Wascott Town Hall (register to attend here) — and we have up to four open Director seats on the ballot. We're looking for people ready to get involved, step up, and help shape what this association becomes. Scroll down for a link ("Volunteer or Run for the Board") to fill out a form to express interest in the Board or volunteering.
The Minong Flowage Association is entering a new chapter — and we're looking for people who love this lake and want to help lead it forward.
For years, a small group of dedicated volunteers has kept the MFA going. Now, with the Save the Flowage campaign underway, a modern membership platform in place, and a DNR permit for milfoil treatment in motion, we are building something more: a proactive, self-sustaining lake association capable of funding its own conservation work, communicating consistently with our community, and engaging the regulatory and tribal partners who determine what's possible on the flowage.
The work is real. The momentum is here. What we need now is you.
Get Involved
Whether you can give a few hours a season or want to take on a meaningful leadership role, there is a place for you. We need committee volunteers just as much as we need board candidates — and board members and volunteers work side by side in each of our three committees:
Lake Management
The heart of our mission. Aquatic invasive species management, fisheries and wildlife stewardship, lake safety, and the regulatory and governmental relationships that determine what's possible on the Minong Flowage.
Communications
A consistent, compelling voice builds trust, drives membership, and keeps our community informed. Quarterly newsletter, website, social media, and member outreach — telling the story of what we're doing and why it matters.
Membership & Events
Lake associations thrive on relationships. Member recruitment and renewal, summer community events, and the social connections that turn neighbors into advocates — and donors into long-term stewards of the flowage.
Annual Meeting — June 13, 2026
At our Annual Meeting at Wascott Town Hall, MFA members will elect new directors to the board. The incoming board will set the MFA's multi-year strategic plan — this is a genuine opportunity to shape the organization's direction, not just fill a seat.
We are actively recruiting candidates with experience or interest in:
• Financial management or accounting — to support our Treasurer function • Community events and membership engagement — to build the social fabric of the flowage community • Fundraising, development, or public policy — to grow our conservation funding and stakeholder relationships
We also welcome any candidate who brings genuine passion for the flowage, whatever their background. The new board will develop its own vision together — we're providing the scaffolding, not the script.
How to Get Involved
Volunteers: Tell us which committees interest you and what you'd like to contribute. No board commitment required — just a willingness to help protect the flowage.
Board candidates: Submit a brief candidate statement prior to the meeting. Statements will be shared with the membership so voters can make an informed decision. You may address the membership in person at the meeting, or designate someone to speak on your behalf.
Board candidacy • Committee volunteering • General interest
Membership Required to Vote & Serve
MFA membership is required to vote in the board election and to serve as a director. Annual dues are $50 — and membership is included automatically with any donation of $50 or more to the Save the Flowage campaign. Join or renew today and be part of the effort to protect this lake for generations to come.
A Note to Members on Your Login Email
If you are receiving this email at {MemberField_Secondary_Email}, that is your membership secondary address. To log in to your MFA member account — to register for the meeting, renew your membership, or access member-only content — please use your primary membership login email: {ContactField_Email}.
Log in to your member account here.
Questions? Contact us at minongflowage@gmail.com.
Breaking News Alert | May 8, 2026
After months of planning, research, and advocacy — and numerous setbacks along the way — it's official.
On May 7, 2026, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources notified the MFA that it had issued a Chemical Aquatic Plant Control Permit authorizing treatment of up to 40 acres of Eurasian watermilfoil (EWM) on the Minong Flowage. This is the permit we have been working toward — through two consecutive years of grant denials, a lengthy regulatory review process, and the hard work of MFA members, volunteers, and advisors who refused to give up on this lake.
This is a landmark moment for our lake — but it is only the beginning.
The MFA will work with our longtime aquatic applicator, Northern Aquatic Services, to plan and conduct the treatment. Key details from the permit:
Advanced notice of the treatment date will be provided to all members and riparian owners before any application takes place, as required by the permit. View the full permit application →
This will be the first use of ProcellaCOR on the Minong Flowage. ProcellaCOR is a next-generation aquatic herbicide specifically effective against EWM and other invasive milfoil species, while being far less harmful to native aquatic plants and wild rice than older herbicides.
Used successfully on dozens of Wisconsin lakes, it offers the most targeted and sustainable tool currently available for EWM management — which is exactly why our science advisors and the DNR supported its use on the Flowage.
EWM management is not a one-and-done effort. The Minong Flowage has an estimated 253 acres of EWM across 37 identified beds — this first treatment targets our most critical areas. Sustained success will require:
The MFA board is committed to a long-term, multi-year EWM mitigation program. This permit is the critical first step — now we must follow through.
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS
$59,450 raised toward our $200,000 goal — every dollar funds the treatment and future milfoil management.
We have the permit. We have the applicator. What we still need is the full funding to execute this treatment and sustain a multi-year program. If you have not yet contributed to the Save the Flowage campaign, now is the moment — and if you have, please share this news with your neighbors, your renters, and anyone who loves this lake.
Donor Recognition
Flowage Guardian ($1,000+) and Flowage Steward ($500+) donors will be recognized on permanent signage donors can put up on their Flowage shoreline. Your name on the lake — forever.
Not yet a member? Join the MFA and be part of the effort to protect this lake for future generations.
Annual Membership Meeting
Friday, June 13, 2026 | Wascott Town Hall Join us to hear the latest on the herbicide treatment, the Save the Flowage campaign, and the MFA's plans for the Flowage. All members and interested neighbors welcome.
Over the coming weeks, the MFA and Northern Aquatic Services will finalize the treatment plan, confirm the timeline, and issue the required advance notifications. No treatment will occur before June 15. We will send a dedicated notice with the specific treatment date at least four business days in advance, as required by the permit.
Questions? Contact us at minongflowage@gmail.com or visit our website for updates.
Protecting the Flowage for generations to come.
You are receiving this email as a member or contact of the Minong Flowage Association.
Happy Fishing Opener!
Saturday, May 2, 2026 — Wisconsin Inland Lakes
Saturday, May 2nd marks the start of fishing opener for inland lakes in Wisconsin. The Minong Flowage is ready — we hope you are too. Here's a quick rundown of what's open:
Wisconsin DNR Fishing Seasons & Regulations | Get Your Fishing License
Boat Inspectors On Duty — Starting Today
Clean Boats, Clean Waters
As of today — Friday, May 1 — AIS boat inspectors are stationed at two Minong Flowage boat landings for the opener weekend:
Inspection Locations & Hours
Required by Wisconsin Law — Every Boater, Every Launch
Wisconsin's invasive species law prohibits transporting aquatic plants, live animals, and water from a waterbody (with limited exceptions for bait). Our inspectors help boaters comply. Here's what the law requires:
Before Leaving the Boat Launch
✓ Inspect and remove all aquatic plants and animals from your boat and equipment.
✓ Drain all water from the boat and equipment.
Before Entering Another Waterbody
✓ Spray your boat and equipment with high-pressure hot water, or
✓ Allow the boat and equipment to dry out of water for at least five days.
Source: Wisconsin DNR — Eurasian Watermilfoil Prevention
Meet MALA — New Name, Same Mission
Minong Area Lakes Alliance
The boat inspectors at our landings this weekend are hired and coordinated by the Minong Area Lakes Alliance (MALA) — a newly formed independent nonprofit that has taken over the work of the long-running Minong Town Lakes Committee. MALA supports the eight largest lakes in the area (including the Minong Flowage), managing the DNR's Clean Boats Clean Waters program and providing regional coordination on AIS issues. It is independent of individual lake associations and is not affiliated with the DNR.
Learn more at minonglakes.org. Questions? Contact MALA Secretary Harlan Johnson at johnson2424@yahoo.com.
Save the Flowage — Campaign Update
Milfoil Fight Progress Report
Total Raised as of May 1, 2026
$59,450
toward our $200,000 goal — thank you!
Permit status. Our ProcellaCOR herbicide permit application, submitted to the Wisconsin DNR in February, remains under review. We are still awaiting the DNR's response and will communicate any developments to members as they arise.
Ongoing strategy. The Lake Management Committee continues to meet monthly — evaluating alternative milfoil management tools and engaging with stakeholders including GLIFWC. We are committed to pursuing every available avenue to protect the Flowage, with or without the herbicide permit.
Mark Your Calendar
Wascott Town Hall • Important votes, AIS update, and a free lunch
Please save the date and plan to join us for the MFA’s 2026 Annual Membership Meeting on Saturday, June 13, 2026 at Wascott Town Hall (Hwy 53 at County Road T). This year’s meeting comes at a critical moment for the Flowage, and strong member participation matters.
Schedule
Register for the meeting ›
Aquatic Invasive Species Update — The Lake Management Committee will present a full update on Eurasian watermilfoil (EWM) control efforts, including our current permit applications and the path forward following the DNR’s second consecutive denial of grant funding. Member decisions at this meeting will directly shape the MFA’s treatment strategy and fundraising priorities.
A detailed agenda will be distributed to all members approximately 7–10 days before the meeting.
Only current members may vote. If your membership has lapsed or you haven’t yet joined, you can renew or register at the welcome desk the morning of the meeting. You can also get ahead of it now — or review the membership and voting rules in the MFA Bylaws.
Stick around after the meeting for a free lunch — always a great chance to reconnect with neighbors and meet new faces on the Flowage. Everyone is welcome.
Know someone who should be there? Please share this notice with neighbors and anyone who may not be on our contact list.
We hope to see you on June 13th. If you have any questions in the meantime, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me personally.
Harlan Johnson President, Minong Flowage Association
johnson2424@yahoo.com 612-817-4490 (talk or text)
Save the Flowage Campaign
First donor recognition signs go into fabrication soon — donate now to be in the first run
Thanks to the generosity of our donors, the Save the Flowage campaign has now raised $49,900 toward our $200,000 goal for Eurasian watermilfoil treatment. That’s real momentum — but we still have significant ground to cover, and every contribution brings us closer to a funded treatment season.
There are more than 300 property owners and stakeholders on the Flowage. If even a fraction of those who haven’t yet contributed get involved, the MFA will have the resources to mount a sustained response — regardless of which path our permitting process takes. If you know a neighbor who hasn’t heard about the campaign, now is the time to pass the word along.
We’re heading into our first fabrication run in the coming week. Donors who give before the run is finalized will have their names included on the first set of shoreline recognition signs. Here’s a preview of what supporters will be displaying this summer:
Flowage Steward
$500+
Flowage Guardian
$1,000+
Donate before the first fabrication run is finalized (future runs will require order minimums) and your name will be among the first on the Flowage. Signs are displayed on donor shorelines throughout the summer season as a visible thank-you — and a reminder to every passing boat of why this work matters.
MFA board advances herbicide permit, tribal outreach, and flexibility as summer season approaches
The Save the Flowage campaign has raised more than $15,000 since its launch on March 19, bringing total funds to $42,100 toward the MFA’s $200,000 goal for our summer and fall Milfoil Fight. More than 20 individual donors have contributed so far.
That’s an encouraging start — but there are more than 300 property owners and stakeholders on the Flowage. If even a fraction of the people who haven’t yet contributed get involved, then the MFA will have the resources to mount a sustained treatment effort regardless of which path the current herbicide permitting process takes. If you know a neighbor or fellow property owner who hasn’t heard about the campaign, now is the time to pass the word along.
Behind the fundraising, the MFA’s Lake Management Committee has been working on several fronts to prepare for treatment this summer.
The MFA submitted a ProcellaCOR herbicide application to the Wisconsin DNR on February 16. The application targets areas where EWM is impairing navigation and does not include Serenity Bay, where most of the Flowage’s wild rice is concentrated. The permit is currently on hold while the DNR consults with the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission ("GLIFWC") through the Voigt Task Force — a required step under state rules when a proposed activity may affect wild rice habitat in the Ceded Territory. There is no published timeline for that consultation. We remain persistent.
MFA committee members have separately been in contact with GLIFWC to open a direct dialogue. The MFA’s position is that EWM itself poses a threat to wild rice — invasive species can crowd out native plants — and that the two organizations share an interest in addressing the problem. A chemical flow study previously overseen and funded by Wisconsin DNR in fall 2014 and spring 2015 showed that current on the Flowage moves away from wild rice beds, meaning herbicide applied in the proposed treatment zones would not reach them.
The committee is also evaluating contracted mechanical harvesting for targeted areas, particularly Serenity Bay and the navigation channel. All other potential management tools remain on the table.
The MFA will provide updates as the permit process progresses. Members can learn more about the treatment strategy on the Milfoil Fight page.
After months of work behind the scenes, the Minong Flowage Association has a new home on the web — and we're glad you're here.
This site is more than a facelift. It's the foundation for how the MFA communicates with our members and the broader Minong Flowage community going forward. Membership, dues, event notices, campaign updates, and lake management news will all live here.
Here's a quick tour of what you'll find.
The Milfoil Fight
Our most important new page. Eurasian watermilfoil now covers 253 acres of the Minong Flowage across 37 distinct beds — the second-worst infestation ever recorded. The Milfoil Fight page explains the full scope of the problem, our science-based treatment plan, how we protect wild rice, and what it will take to turn the tide. If you read nothing else on this site, read this.
→ Visit the Milfoil Fight page
With state grant funding denied for the second consecutive year, the MFA is funding milfoil treatment ourselves. The Save the Flowage campaign launches this month with a goal of $200,000. Every contribution — at any level — moves us closer to treatment this summer.
→ Learn more and donate
Your Member Portal
MFA membership is now managed entirely online. If you're a current member, your record has been migrated to our new platform. Please take a moment to log in, confirm your contact information, and add a second household email address if you'd like your spouse or co-owner to receive MFA communications directly.
Any renewal processed through June 1, 2026 covers the full 2026–2027 membership year beginning June 1.
→ Log in to your member portal
Not a member yet?
Annual membership is $50 per household and supports our lake monitoring program, Clean Boats Clean Waters inspections, and the community infrastructure behind campaigns like Save the Flowage. Join online in just a few minutes.
→ Join the MFA
Questions or issues with your member record? Email us at minongflowage@gmail.com — subject line "Membership Migration Question" and we'll get back to you promptly.
Dear Minong Flowage Community,
Something we've been working toward for a long time is finally here — and you'll be hearing about it very soon.
This week, the Minong Flowage Association is launching a new website and officially kicking off the Save the Flowage campaign — our community-funded effort to fight Eurasian watermilfoil and protect the Minong Flowage for generations to come.
We're also moving to a new membership and communications platform. In the next day or two, watch your inbox for an email from the Minong Flowage Association sent through our new platform, Wild Apricot. It may arrive from a slightly different sending address — if you don't see it, please check your spam or junk folder and mark it as safe.
That email will include:
• A link to log in to your new member portal and confirm your profile
• Information on renewing your membership online
• Details on the Save the Flowage campaign and how to get involved
• A link to explore our new website — including our new Milfoil Fight page
More to come very shortly. Thank you for being part of the Minong Flowage community.
For the Minong Flowage Association,
Harlan Johnson
MFA President
QUESTIONS? Contact Ben Kwan, Interim Secretary, via minongflowage@gmail.com or attend our next board meeting on at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 11, 2026, at the Wascott Town Hall.