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KEUKA LAKE ASSOCIATION

PENN YAN, NY · EIN 222599218 · Form 990 · FY2025 · NTEE C27 · Environment · Small ($100K-$1M) · keukalakeassoc.org
revenue
$217K
expenses
$154K
net assets
$476K
employees
1
volunteers
80
program ratio
73%
mission · from form 990

LAKE AND WATERSHED MANAGEMENT

profile · synthesized from sources

Keuka Lake Association is a nonprofit organization founded in 1956 dedicated to preserving and protecting Keuka Lake in New York. The organization monitors water quality, combats harmful algae blooms and invasive species, promotes lake-friendly farming, and advocates for responsible boating and watershed management. It engages members and volunteers in conservation efforts to safeguard the lake's ecological health.

named programs · 3 · from sources

What they call their work

Invasive Species and HABs Management
Program focused on monitoring and controlling harmful algae blooms and invasive species to maintain ecological balance in the lake
Lake Friendly Farming (LFF)
Initiative promoting agricultural practices that reduce runoff and protect water quality in Keuka Lake and its watershed
Water Quality Monitoring
Monthly water testing conducted by KLA volunteers using boat-based sampling and a newly purchased probe to track changes in the lake's health
activities · 1 group

What they do

  • Lake and Watershed Monitoring & Assessment 3 activities
    • Investigation of fish mortality events
      Investigates fish kill events in collaboration with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, analyzing factors such as water temperature fluctuations and runoff-induced turbidity to determine causes.
    • Lake and watershed management
      Engages in comprehensive lake and watershed management, including monitoring harmful algae blooms, invasive species, fish populations, lake level management, and promoting Lake Friendly Farming and boating safety, as discussed in annual membership meetings.
    • Monthly water quality monitoring on Keuka Lake
      Conducts monthly water testing on Keuka Lake using boats in all weather conditions, supported by a newly acquired water quality probe in 2021 to enhance data accuracy and reliability.
financials · form 990 · fy2025
revenue
Total revenue$217K
Contributions & grants$13K6%
Program service revenue$185K85%
Investment income$17K8%
Other revenue$3K
expenses
Total expenses$154K
Program expenses73%
Admin / overhead27%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$41K
Grants paid out$1K
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$488K
Cash$488K
Investments$230
Liabilities$12K
Net assets$476K
Liquid reserves38.1 mo
6 years on record · 2020–2025 · YoY revenue -0.9%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2025

Who runs it

paid leadership · 1
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
KATE PARSONS SECRETARY 1 $38K
board members · 12
  • ANIS FADUL — DIRECTOR
  • BILL LAFFIN — DIRECTOR
  • BOB KARCZEWSKI — DIRECTOR
  • CAROLYN HARRINGTON — DIRECTOR
  • DARRYL HECKLE — DIRECTOR
  • DR BOB LAMBERT — DIRECTOR
  • IRA GOLDMAN — DIRECTOR
  • JACK WILLIAMS — DIRECTOR
  • JIM HORNER — TREASURER
  • JIM HOWITT — DIRECTOR
  • NOLAN SMITH — DIRECTOR
  • ROB DINTRUFF — PRESIDENT
relationships · 1

Who they work with

  • New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Government — Collaborates with KLA to investigate fish mortality events and monitor lake health.
strategies · 2

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.

  • Environmental Stewardship for Watershed Sustainability
    methodology: environmental-stewardship
    By directly managing conservation practices, we maintain the long-term health of Keuka Lake and its watershed, because active stewardship prevents ecological degradation and sustains ecosystem services.
  • Monitoring for Early Intervention
    methodology: monitoring-for-early-intervention
    By conducting regular water testing, we detect changes in lake conditions early, enabling timely responses to prevent degradation of water quality, because early detection improves the effectiveness of interventions.