Community Articles
The following Articles have been prepared by members of our club or have been exerpted from other authenticated sources. Explore the articles to learn more about our Beaver Lake area, and make good choices about how we preserve it.
Newly discovered Invasive water plant
Last summer a newly discovered invasive water plant was discovered in Beaver Lake. Please be aware of Sagittaria Rigida and help us eradicate this newcomer!
Invasive Non-Native Plants
Fragrant Water Lily and Eurasian Watermilfoil, both invasive in WA, spread aggressively, disrupt native ecosystems, and hinder recreational activities in water bodies.
Lake Stewardship
Protect lakes by maintaining septic systems, managing waterfowl, using good landscaping, controlling runoff, reducing fertilizers and pesticides, disposing of pet waste properly, and washing cars away from lakes.
Beaver Lake / Trossachs Barricades
In the 1970s, East and West Beaver Lake Dr. SE were connected to improve emergency access. Now, the low-traffic road is popular with hikers, joggers, and cyclists.
Early History of Beaver Lake
Beaver Lake was known to the Snoqualmie Tribe and later to loggers in the 1920s. It was developed first with logging, and later with resorts, and community events, becoming a small community by the 1960s.
Recent History of Beaver Lake
In the 1970s, Beaver Lake’s community grew rapidly with new developments, water access, and public services. The City of Sammamish was incorporated in 1999 to manage growth and preserve green spaces.
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