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Information provided in the Michigan Recreational Boating Information System is accurate to the best of the knowledge of the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and is subject to change without notice. While the DNR makes every effort to provide useful and accurate information it does not warrant the information to be completely representative of current conditions. The State of Michigan disclaims any liability, loss, injury, or damage incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly, of the use and application of any of the contents of this web site and mapping application. Use of this information is at your own risk.

Furthermore, this information is being provided for use in directions to, and obtaining information about, boating access sites normally open to the public for recreational boating purposes. The accessibility, status, and condition of these sites are subject to change on a daily basis as a result of water levels, sedimentation, maintenance, and other contributing factors. The DNR makes no guarantee that a site will be accessible for watercraft launch.

The data provided for the Michigan Recreational Boating Information System is owned by the DNR and is intended for the private, non-commercial use of the general public.

 
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Animated Loon Courtesy of Dr. West & MLPA

Did you know?

As a result of the Binational Agreement in 1991, the United States and Canada, along with the governments of Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the province of Ontario, agreed to establish a demonstration program on Lake Superior. The goal of the program is to achieve zero discharge of persistent toxic substances.
LOON ALERT!
This is the alarm call of the common loon. Boaters should stay 150 yards or more from loons.  Boating too near loons may cause them to abandon their nest or young. You can help conserve loons by enjoying them from a distance.