Invasive aquatic weeds are spreading in Lake Tahoe, and officials are considering the first-ever use of herbicides in Tahoe to contain the problem, which stems from a man-made lagoon and marina called the Tahoe Keys. Last fall, on one of the last warm days of the year, I pulled into the Tahoe Keys, a quirky subdivision that was built in the 1960s on wetlands in South Lake Tahoe. The dead-end streets and cul de sacs felt like a maze of fingers stretching between water canals and lagoons, like if Venice was a suburb.
More related articles
-
Tahoe in the News, Tahoe in the News, Tahoe in the NewsLake Tahoe sled hill clean up Saturday nets very little trashWhile little trash was collected at a popular sledding site, much more is expected to emerge as the snow melts away.Read More
-
‘Hibernating trash’: Lake Tahoe clean up events net low amount of wasteLess litter than anticipated means it's likely buried under layers of snow, waiting to emerge once Spring arrives.Read More
-
Tahoe in the News, Tahoe in the NewsMeet the man who can send Lake Tahoe into full panic mode with just one wordBryan Allegretto is the author behind Lake Tahoe's OpenSnow forecasting site; for many, it's the equivalent of Tahoe's snow bible.Read More
-
New parking plans at Tahoe-area ski resorts slated for next winterRead More