Our neighborhood ponds are a natural centerpiece of the Eagle River community, offering a peaceful spot for residents to relax and enjoy nature. Home to bass, bluegill, frogs, and the occasional visiting heron, the ponds support a lively little ecosystem — including a large snapping turtle who’s become something of a local legend (and still needs a name!).
Whether you're casting a line, watching wildlife, or just enjoying the view, we invite you to make the most of these shared spaces — respectfully and safely.
The ponds within the Eagle River community are private property, owned by the Eagle River Homeowners Association and maintained for the enjoyment of all residents. The land surrounding each pond — typically extending 6 to 10 feet from the water’s edge — is also association-owned and considered shared community space.
Residents are welcome to enjoy the ponds and the surrounding areas for recreational use, such as walking, fishing, or simply enjoying the view. These areas are not part of any individual homeowner’s private property, even for homes that border the pond directly.
Please note:
No resident may restrict others from accessing or walking on association-owned land around the ponds.
Cutting through private yards to reach the ponds is not permitted. All residents should use community easements, sidewalks, or shared access paths when available.
The ponds are not monitored or checked for ice or water safety at any time of the year. Use of the ponds — including walking, fishing, skating, or any other activity on or near the water — is entirely at the individual’s own risk.
There are no lifeguards or safety patrols assigned to these areas.
Ice thickness and stability can vary greatly and should be treated with extreme caution.
Please supervise young children while near the pond.
The pond is catch and release only for all fishing.
Clean up any fishing equipment or other items after use.
Be respectful of neighbors whose properties are near the pond areas.
The Eagle River Board encourages thoughtful, respectful use of the ponds so that all residents can enjoy these natural spaces. If you have questions about pond access or boundaries, please refer to the boundary images provided or contact the board directly.
Pond Easements:
Pond Boundaries:
Help keep pond scum down by keeping grass clippings and fertilizer out of the pond and roads.