Representatives from the Geneva Lake Environmental Agency have used hand pulling as a method to remove the invasive species starry stonewort from Trinkie Lagoon. But that method has not seemed to prevent the spread of the species, so now the agency is considering dredging the lagoon.
When will color peak in Lake Geneva? And 15-plus photos from early fall 2021
Watch now: Early fall drive on Sheridan Springs Road
Springfield Union Cemetery
Colors changing at Springfield Union Cemetery along Highway 120, north of Lake Geneva.
Springfield Union Cemetery
Fields of gold along Highway 120 east of Lake Geneva
Leaves turning in Oak Hill Cemetery
Turning colors by Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion
Lake Geneva's Four Seasons Nature Preserve
Foggy morning at White River County Park
Leaves turning at White River County Park
Fog at White River County Park
Foggy morning
White River County Park barn
Walking path behind the Geneva Lake Museum
Springfield Union Cemetery
Here the leaves start to change in Springfield's Union Cemetery on Highway 120 just north of Lake Geneva.
Springfield Union Cemetery
A touch of red
A touch of red and some purple on the leaves of a tree in Pell Lake.
Steve Targo, Regional News
Watch now: A look at Lake Geneva’s Four Seasons Nature Preserve
+1
Officials from the Geneva Lake Environmental Agency are considering dredging Trinkie Lagoon next year to remove an invasive species known as starry stonewort.
Representatives from the Geneva Lake Environmental Agency have used hand pulling as a method to remove the invasive species starry stonewort from Trinkie Lagoon. But that method has not seemed to prevent the spread of the species, so now the agency is considering dredging the lagoon.
Officials from the Geneva Lake Environmental Agency are considering dredging Trinkie Lagoon next year to remove an invasive species known as starry stonewort.
