Other Lake Information
Sandy Lake Improvement Association (SLIA)
Archives, Website Links and Other Miscellaneous Lake Information
Sandy Lake Loons
We are happy to see the Loons back again this year! There is nothing more beautiful than seeing Loons on our lake and listening to their soulful call at night while sitting by a lake campfire.
Save the Oak Trees
Prevent Oak Wilt
Don’t prune or cut Oak trees from
April through Late Fall.
The best time of year to prune or cut Oak trees is when the oak wilt disease is dormant and there is no risk of infection. This is from late fall until the end of March.
Do not prune, cut, or injure oak trees during the spring and summer months. If a tree wound occurs during this time, apply a pruning sealant or any latex paint immediately.
Fishing Contest
The Sandy Lake Fishing Contest has been put on hold until further notice. Thank you to all who oversaw the contest over the years and to all who participated.
The Great 8 on Sandy Lake
See more pictures and social activities on our Facebook page.
MySandyLake - Sandy Lake Improvement Association
THANK YOU ... to all the who participate in the July 4th Boat Parade and to the judges.
THANK YOU ... to all who light up the sky over Sandy Lake with a beautiful display of July 4th fireworks.
THANK YOU ... to the families that host the annual Sandy Lake Picnics.
2023 Boat Parade July 4th! 1st Place: Barbie's Dream Bartoon 2nd Place: Mardi Gras 3rd Place: MN State Fair 4th Place: Mario BrothersCLICK HERE to see Facebook pictures Judges: Amanda Thomas (west side), Marcia Coleman (east side), Chuck Brinwall (north side), Jeff Parent (south side)
Informational Website Links
Sandy Lake Fish Stocking 2017 - 2019
Fish Stocking Projects
Boat Launches - Gate and Signage (2009)
Baldwin Township Plan View of South Lake Access Aug 2009
DNR Bass Slot Limit Inquiry (2009) DNR response to the Sandy Lake Improvement Association request regarding a slot limit on bass fish.
DNR Bass Slot Limit Inquiry
Sandy Lake Outlet (1986)The lake outlet drain is 18 inches or 1.5 feet below the ordinary Sandy Lake high water mark as set by the DNR.