WALL LAKE

ORLAND, INDIANA

WELCOME

Our Mission: To promote the resources of Wall Lake, the natural beauty of its water, and the well being of the fish population. In doing so, we also expect to gain fellowship among neighbors in the community.

FISHERMEN’S ASSOCIATION

The purpose of the Wall Lake Fisherman’s Association is to promote conservation of the lake and its resources and to encourage fellowship throughout the lake community

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WALL LAKE CLUBHOUSE

The Wall Lake clubhouse is used for meetings and social gatherings. The Clubhouse can be rented for personal use The cost is only $50 for Wall Lake Association members

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BOATING REGULATIONS

Wall Lake is a very peaceful and relaxing place to live. The Speed Limit is 10 mph on the lake and an idling speed within 200 feet of the shore, making it more enjoyable for paddle boarders, kayaks & canoes.

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Wall Lake is:

Located just outside of Orland, IN in LaGrange county of northeast Indiana.  It is approximately 144 acres in size with a maximum depth of 34 feet.  Fishermen enjoy catching varieties such as bluegill, large- and smallmouth bass, walleye, crappie, northern pike and perch.  On a warm day you might find kayaks, canoes, pontoon boats, paddle-boats, windsurfers or sailboats.  Swans are seen quite often during the summer months and occasionally a bald eagle is sighted.  Swimming is enjoyed by many in Wall Lake’s clean water.  There are about 160 private residences as well as a public boat launch and public beach.  There is a 10-mph speed limit at all times on the water.

Lake Conservation

Wall Lake is home to various wildlife, native plant species and it is used by many for swimming, fishing and boating.  Conservation of a healthy lake is a priority for the Wall Lake Association.  With guidance from the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), an invasive weed control program is in place.  The fish population is monitored for both numbers and variety.

A lake is a landscape’s most beautiful and expressive feature.
It is Earth’s eye; looking into which the beholder
measures the depth of his own nature.

Henry David Thoreau