News Listing

Highlights the ambitious endeavor by Save Eagle Mountain Lake Inc. (SEML) to organize a lake bottom cleanup initiative. The article emphasizes SEML's dedication to restoring the ecological balance of Eagle Mountain Lake by removing debris, trash, and pollutants from the lake bottom. With trained divers and volunteers coming together, the project aims to create a cleaner and healthier habitat for ...

Proper lawn care around Eagle Mountain Lake in North Texas requires a thoughtful approach to maintain the health of the local ecosystem. Key practices include mindful water usage, utilizing slow-release or lake-safe fertilizers, and adopting integrated pest management strategies to reduce chemical use. Grass clippings and leaves should be composted or used as mulch rather than left on streets ...

Safe boating tips from SEML.

The benefits SEML provides local property owners and businesses.

There are 2 developments that have cases pending with the zoning commission and we (along with other advocacy organizations) have presented opposition to the proposed rezoning.  Here are the letters of opposition from SEML.

Press Release for the 2021 Eagle Mountain Lake Parade of Lights

n most companies, people who work together bond and become friends. In a small business like the bar I manage in Chelsea, those bonds, and the trust that comes with them, are particularly important. There are just 12 of us at our little bar, and we are like a family.

We all know Eagle Mountain Lake – it’s located right in some
of our own backyards. However, have you ever heard of the
“Eagle Mountain Watershed” or have any knowledge of what
that might entail? Well, hopefully this will enlighten some of
you as to what the Eagle Mountain Watershed consists of, as
well as introduce you to “Save Eagle Mountain Lake”.

GRAPEVINE, Texas - The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department has upgraded the status of Grapevine Lake to fully infested with invasive zebra mussels.

The change is based on recent samples that revealed the presence of both larva and zebra mussel in various parts of the lake.

Eagle Mountain Lake dam and spillway were completed in October 1932 by the Tarrant County Water Control and Improvement District No. 1 (Water District) for a cost of $3,250,000 of which $1,000,000 was paid for the site.