The Devils Lake Navigator has been adopted by the Devils Lake Neighborhood Association becoming its official home on the web. We will use this website and our email list as our primary method of communicating with members of the community. The balance of this page contains important information about this blog on how to contact us, the history of the navigator, a basic description of Devils Lake, the DLNA Board of Directors, our mission, our editorial policy, our identity.
About The Devils Lake Neighborhood Association
The Devils Lake Neighborhood Association (DLNA) will serve as a voice for the community, surrounding Devils Lake. The non-profit DLNA is open to all residents and businesses within its boundaries which are generally defined as all properties bounded by East and West Devils Lake Roads and Highway 101 on each end. (See Area Map) Public meetings of the Neighborhood Association will occur at the Faith Baptist Church, 5750 N Hwy 101; watch for upcoming meeting announcements. All homeowners, renters, and businesses in the area are encouraged to attend our meeting to learn more about the DLNA, register for regular updates, establish our agenda, and get involved.
About Devil’s Lake
Devils Lake is in Lincoln City, Oregon and is a naturally shallow, coastal lake. Devils Lake is in the public domain of Oregon, managed by the Oregon Department of State Lands, water quality is managed by the Devils Lake Water Improvement District. Devils Lake has an average depth of 8.4′ = 2.6m, a maximum depth of 21.1′ = 6.4m, covers 685 acres and contains a total volume of 5,750.
Our Mission
“Provide a forum for Devil’s Lake Stakeholders”
This is a non-commercial blog, whose primary goal is to help create a increased sense of community and provide an open forum for discussion on issues related to Devil’s Lake in Lincoln City, Oregon. That said, we don’t apologize for expressing our opinion from time to time. This blog was originally created in support of our position related to Devil’s Lake. We will attempt to ensure that our editorial opinion is identifiable. If your position is counter to ours, that’s ok, we value your input as long as you follow our Rules for Posting and Commenting.
Our Editorial Policy
If you have been following the state of online discussions recently you would have seen a fair amount of traffic about anonymous blogging. Anonymity is imbedded in the internet, it is widespread in social networking and the blogosphere. Personal identification is not a perquisite to participation in our discussions. Anonymity can stimulate participation that may otherwise be stifled. We prefer you identify yourself but feel free to post under a user name if you wish, a valid email address is required for all posts. We have further defined our policy on the content of posts at Rules for Posting and Commenting.