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10 Ton Weight Limit in Effect Until Further Notice

published: February 23rd, 2026 in Traffic/Road Alert, Weather

As we approach the spring thaw season, temporary road weight restrictions will go into effect on all Association roadways beginning February 23, 2026, and will remain in place until further notice. During this time, vehicles exceeding 10 tons will not be permitted to travel on community roads. As seasonal temperatures rise and the ground thaws, moisture beneath roadways weakens the pavement foundation, making roads more vulnerable to damage from heavy vehicles. Overweight traffic during this period can cause cracking, rutting, and costly structural failures, so temporary weight restrictions are implemented to protect the road system and reduce repair expenses for the… Read More »

Guest Day Pass Information

published: February 16th, 2026 in POC Office

Details: Day Passes are designed to provide homeowners with a seamless way to share community amenities with their guests. Please note that passes are non-person-specific, but one pass per guest is needed. Passes remain valid indefinitely and multiple days can be loaded on each pass, allowing for versatile use across multiple visits and different visitors throughout the season. Cost: $10 per person, per dayDay Passes may be purchased by Property Owners and Lineage Pass holders (ages 18+) whenever additional guest access is needed. To be eligible for pass issuance, member accounts must be in good standing, with all assessments, dues,… Read More »

Spongy Moth Information

published: February 16th, 2026 in Uncategorized

The spongy moth, Lymantria dispar (formerly known as the “gypsy moth”) is native to parts of Europe, Asia, and North Africa. It was inadvertently introduced to North America in New England in 1869 and has since spread westward. Over time, the spongy moth has become one of the most important insect pests of forest and shade trees in the eastern U.S. The larva (caterpillar) is the destructive life stage that feeds on foliage which can result in defoliation. Repeated defoliation can weaken trees, resulting in greater susceptibility to disease and other insect pests. Spongy moth caterpillars can also be a… Read More »

Cross Country Ski Trails are Closed to ATVs Until April of 2026

published: December 1st, 2025 in Ski Operations, Traffic/Road Alert

As of December 1, 2025, the Cross Country Ski Trails are closed to all ATV and UTV traffic until March 31st, 2026, (end of ski season) regardless of whether or not there is snow on the ground. ATVs create ruts which then freeze and become tripping hazards. Please be respectful of our cross country skiers / snowshoers this winter and stay off of the trails on ATVs. This will be strictly enforced and violators are subject to fines.