Peck’s Lake Protective Association
PLPA Holiday Party tickets available here.
Tickets for the PLPA Holiday Party to be held on Saturday, December 7 @ 6pm at the Hales Mills Country Club are available online by clicking this link for Holiday Party 2024. The cost is $60 plus $2 for the credit card processing fee. You can also mail your check for $60 to PLPA, 1 North Shore Road, Gloversville, NY 12078.
REMINDER: Docks out starting October 15. Please have your dock clear of all personal items and ready to be removed and stored! Click here for more information.
For those of you concerned about the logging operation along South Shore Road, or if you would just like to know more, click here for more information.
Welcome to the home of the PLPA
The Peck’s Lake Protective Association is a community-based not-for-profit association dedicated to the protection and preservation of Peck’s Lake, and to advocating for the shared interests and benefit of its members and the Peck’s lake community. To find out more about the PLPA click the “About” link above. To join or renew your membership, click here. (Photo credit: Bob Wilson)
What’s going on?
Find out what’s going on at the Lake!
In Deed
Peck’s Lake is a deed restricted community. Find out more here.
Lake Rules
What are the rules for boaters, kayakers and canoers?
News
The Latest News Peck Lakers should know.
Invasive Species
Find out more about what the PLPA is doing to combat invasive aquatic species.
Love the Glove
Learn more about the Glove Theatre and upcoming events.
Caroga Arts Collective
Find out more about the Caroga Arts Music Festival and upcoming events.
FAQ’s
Answers to some frequently asked questions about life at the Lake.
Charles and Albert decided to begin development of the formerly completely private lake. One subdivision followed another over the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s, as demand for both seasonal and full-time homes in the region grew, resulting in the close-knit community that now encircles the lake.
John Peck in A Brief History of Peck’s Lake
We can only surmise the excitement that must have surrounded the completion of the dams and the closing of the gates. The waters rose and encompassed the three ponds: the old Peck’s Pond, East Lake, and West Lake
John Peck in A Brief History of Peck’s Lake