Tri-County Lakes Administrative Commission
Officials developing plan to address invasive hydrilla

Officials developing plan to address invasive hydrilla

Next steps include obtaining the final water survey results and determining how much aquatic acreage is affected. “TLAC’s Environmental Committee is going to meet with the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources,” Sage added. “We will consult about what’s the best treatment, and if that is carp, we will take their advice on how many carp are needed per acre and where they are needed to be released in the lake.”

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Hydrilla surges back

Hydrilla surges back

Hydrilla was first spotted at Smith Mountain Lake in 2007. The plant, which originated in Asia, has spread to bodies of water throughout the U.S. over the past few decades.

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Changes to Smith Mountain Lake Aids to Navigation

Changes to Smith Mountain Lake Aids to Navigation

While out on Smith Mountain Lake, you may notice some changes to the channel markers also known as Aids to Navigation (ATN). These improvements to navigational aids on the main channels of Smith Mountain Lake (SML) were determined through extensive discussions...

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