By Cindy Peterson
Lake County Adopt-a-Lake Program 2025 Calendars Now on Sale
The 2025 Adopt-a-Lake Calendar, which showcases Lake County’s beautiful water bodies, are now available for residents to purchase by a requested donation of $6. The Adopt–a–Lake Program is similar, in some respects, to the County’s Adopt-a-Roadway Program. The program encourages local civic organizations, individuals, and business groups to adopt a segment of a lake’s shoreline.
Nearly 250 photos of Lake County water bodies were entered in the photo contest this year, and a committee narrowed the photos down to 37 semi-finalists, and the public voted on those photos on the Adopt-a-Lake webpage.
Over 2,300 votes were submitted to select the top 14 finalist photographs featured in the 2025 calendar. The photos from the runner-ups are included in a special section at the back of the calendar. This year’s calendar had a top-scoring photograph of Lake Dora submitted by Christopher Sherman, which is featured on the calendar’s front cover.
Calendars are available at:
- Parks and Water Resources office located at 27351 SR 19, Tavares.
- The Office of Solid Waste located at 13130 County Landfill Road, Tavares.
- The Trout Lake Nature Center located at 520 CR 44, Eustis.
Orders can also be mailed to: Adopt-a-Lake Program, P.O. Box 7800, Tavares, FL 32778. Checks should be made payable to Lake County BCC. If placing a mail order, include an additional $1 for postage costs.
For information about the calendar, contact Cathie Catasus at cathie.catasus@lakecountyfl.gov.
Cindy serves as Executive Editor of Style Magazine and is a multimedia specialist in journalism, photography, videography and video editing. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Communications from the University of Central Arkansas and produces Style Magazine’s Sports Hub Podcast and Style Podcast. Cindy also serves as a producer for Beacon College’s Telly Award-winning PBS show, “A World of Difference.” When she isn’t working, Cindy enjoys traveling to national parks with her husband, Ryan, and son, David, while photographing wildlife — especially squirrels.
