What's New!
LATEST NEWS
July 2021
The Gull Lake Dam project is completed! Our new dam became operational in May 2021. The project began on May 2018. It was an amazing 3 year journey!
Most if not all Gull Lake residents are now aware that a dam controls our lake levels and that the old one has been replaced.
Currently the dam is fully open to compensate for all the recent rainfall. Much of the planted ground cover has taken root. This ground cover includes several varieties of native Michigan wildflowers which we hope will be in full bloom next spring. For purposes of security, the entire land side of the dam structure is surrounded by an 8 foot chain link fence.
For the Gull Lake Dam Association,
Jeff Price
Gull Lake Dam Association, VP
WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW
We have begun our 2021 Annual Donation Campaign. These funds will be used for dam maintenance, grounds maintenance and liability insurance with any remaining funds going toward a "war chest" for any future major repairs.
WHAT'S NEXT
Organizational Details
- Decisions regarding the Gull Lake Dam’s construction are made by an elected board.
- Since 1921, the Gull Lake Dam Association’s primary mission has been to maintain and operate the Gull Lake Dam.
- Interested in learning more about how the Gull Lake Dam Association operates? Attend our Annual Meeting that is held on the last Monday in June and learn more about what we do.

Impact
The Gull Lake Dam Association was formed in 1921. Our primary goal is to maintain the dam and lake water levels.

Support
A functional dam ensures the control of water levels within inches. Help us maintain healthy water levels by reconstructing the dam.

History
The Gull Lake Dam Association was formed in 1921. Our primary goal is to maintain the dam and lake water levels.

Gull Lake Dam Association
The mission of Gull Lake Dam Association since 1921 is to maintain the dam, protect the historic lake levels, check weather forecasts, adjust the dam seasonally, and conduct dam safety inspections. Our new dam will enable us to maintain stable, usable water levels for 100+ years to come.