Welcome to the Whitman's Pond Association

The Whitman's Pond Association will resume their regular monthly meetings starting on January 20, 2011 
on  the third Thursday of each month!

Except in the winter holiday months
.
At
7:00 PM
Tufts Library
46 Broad Street
Weymouth, Ma.
In the Canoe Room
In the Lower level 

 

Archived NewPaper Articles  and Videos

 Catch a Trout with a Tag and Win a Prize.

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2011 Year is not Open. Please Check MassWildlife's Website for Trout Stocking Schedule Click Link MassWildlife.com
Thank to Ken Simmons and Jim Legacy from Mass Wildlife's Tags N, Trout Program this year 2010. There has been 35 Tagged Trout and about 450 untagged Rainbow Trout released in to Whitman's Pond this year.  So if you catch a Trout with a Tag that is dated 2010 save the tag and call the Whitman's Pond Association at (781)340-6076 if you catch a tagged trout dated 2009 and 2010 we would like to know that the trout surviving the winters.
To Claim yor Prize. Check our Sponsors page to see who had Sponsored the tagged Trout this year. Prizes a determined by the sponsors.

About Us.

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The Whitman's Pond Association is a nonprofit organization entrusted with the charge to maintain the viability of Whitman's Pond by working in conjunction with the Department of Public Works which is the manager of the pond, the Herring Run wardens, and Massachusetts Wildlife.  Whitman's Pond is the spawning ground for Atlantic alewives commonly referred to as herring.  Our Herring Run is the second largest in the state after the town of Middleboro.
 
During the last ten years, the Association has conducted pond cleanups, and has held a fishing festival assisted by Massachusetts Wildlife, an event where casting rods are supplied for use by the state and bait is provided by the Whitman's Pond Association.  There is no cost to anxious anglers - a great event to encourage youngsters to appreciate the great outdoors, and from the enjoyment of fishing, greatly respect the environment.
 
The Whitman's Pond Association has recently worked with the Preservation Committee to purchase land abutting the pond so that it will remain undeveloped, worked to get herbicide put into the weed-infested West Cove, and had invasive weeds removed from the Main Basin by a harvesting machine.  The Association is constantly working to keep the pond healthy, and prevent eutrophication, the process whereby a body of water fails and becomes a swamp. 
In order to continue to protect a marvelous resource that sits in the approximate geographic center of our town, we ask for your support so that we can protect our valuable resource.
Neil Russo