Shoreline Equipment Laws and Best Practices @MinnesotaDNR
Shoreline Equipment Laws and Best Practices  @MinnesotaDNR
Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
Calling all dock and lift owners and lake service provider businesses. The health of Minnesota waters depends on you!

Clean, drain and dry all docks, lifts and swim rafts before moving or installing equipment. After decontaminating equipment, it is legally required to ensure equipment sits out of water for 21 days before installing into a different lake or river. If you hire a lake service provider, verify they are trained, permitted and follow aquatic invasive species laws.

Your actions help prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species!

dnr.state.mn.us/invasives/ais/shoreland-residents.html
Shoreline Equipment Laws and Best PracticesLitter on the Ice: Permanent Shelter Cities207 Southeast Minnesota trout fishing 20250409ReLeaf in Action: Community Forestry Supported by the Minnesota DNRNongame Wildlife EagleCamFederal and State Grants to Reduce Flood RiskNative Plants and PollinatorsJoin the Minnesota Biological Survey on a Rare Bee Survey183 Preserving the memory of your harvest 20241002234 75th anniversary of wildlife management areas in Minnesota 20260325210 Minnesotas Scientific and Natural Areas, natural places worth knowing 20250430213 Agates in Minnesota 20250521
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources |

Shoreline Equipment Laws and Best Practices

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER