Everyday Rules to Keep Moosic Lakes Safe and Beautiful
Club Land & Trees
Club property and trees are protected community assets. Written permission from the Board is required before any tree cutting or land modifications.
No Property Rentals
Properties at Moosic Lakes may not be rented. This long-standing policy preserves the tranquility of our residential community.
Dues & Timely Payments
Dues fund our roads, safety and facilities. Invoices are sent in early April and full payment is expected by May 31 each year.
15 MPH Road Safety
Please observe our strictly enforced 15 MPH speed limit. Slowing down protects road surfaces, pedestrians, and wildlife.
Pet Leash & Cleanup
Dogs must be leashed off-property. Cleanup is mandatory; pet waste pollutes the lakes and affects everyone's enjoyment.
Lake & Safety
Only human-powered vessels are allowed as gas and electric motors are strictly forbidden. All craft must have PFDs. Boats must be clean and never moved between lakes. Members are responsible for their guests following all rules.
Advisory Committee
The Advisory Committee serves as a vital bridge between the residents of Moosic Lakes and the Board of Directors. They are here to help you navigate community policies, landscaping queries, and any construction projects. We welcome your questions and are dedicated to supporting every resident as you settle into the Moosic Lakes lifestyle. Please reach out to us for friendly guidance on any neighborhood regulations.
Developing Our Land
Every building project must follow local codes and obtain permits via Jefferson Township. Remember that Moosic Lakes bylaws take precedence over municipal zoning, especially regarding community setbacks. Members should verify their own property lines as communal land cannot be modified. Any intentional damage to shared club assets will result in legal proceedings. Variance applications are reviewed by our Board monthly.
Our Local Environment
We encourage the use of native flora to maintain our unique ecological balance. Natural shoreline buffers are vital for the lake, though permit holders may maintain small dock access points. Homeowners must actively manage and remove invasive water plants to protect our shared water quality and ensure the ecosystem remains healthy for everyone to enjoy throughout the seasons.