Peck’s Lake Protective Association
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 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)
PLPA Events
Here you can find more information about PLPA scheduled events and other events of interest to the Lake community.
Latest News
Get the latest News and information on lake events from the PLPA.
Lake Rules
A brief summary of the lake rules and guidelines for boaters and those who enjoy water sports on the lake.
Container Drives
The PLPA fish stocking program relies on the bottles and cans we collect during the container drives.
Invasive Species
Learn more about Invasive Species, and the recently created Invasive Species Committee — and what you can do to help by clicking on the link above.
Love the Glove
We Love the Glove, here’s what going on at the Glove Theatre.
Caroga Arts
Find out more about the Caroga Arts Collective (CAC) and the Caroga Lake Music Festival (CLMF), including when they will be at Peck’s Lake.
In Deed
The Peck’s Lake Community is a deed-restricted community. Click here to find out more.
A History of Peck’s Lake
Click here for a link to the Peck’s Lake website for an interesting (and thorough) history of the lake we love.
Need a Good Read?
Check out the Gloversville Library! Click the link above to find out more.
Photo Gallery
Photo’s and images submitted by members and friends.
FAQ’s
Some frequently asked (and answered) questions about the PLPA and the lake community.
Useful Links
Links and info of interest to Peck’s Lake residents…restaurants, things to do, etc…
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