There will be a blood drive beside the fire department on Edmunds Lane on June 20th from 10am to 3:30pm.
Applications available at the Lake Waccamaw Town Hall or online.
Applications will be accepted until June 14th, 2019
Please print the application, fill out and email to lwtownmanager@embarqmail.com
CLICK HERE TO APPLY
NOTICE LAKE WACCAMAW TRASH/RECYCLING PICKUP
The storm damage debris pickup has ended as of January 8th, 2018. All dock wood and construction debris will be the homeowners responsibility from this point. The town will continue to tidy up the roadsides but will not remove large debris. The trash and recycling will be on the regular schedule. Please help keep Lake Waccamaw clean and beautiful.
LAKE WACCAMAW PUBLIC NOTIFICATION SYSTEM
In order to keep our citizens informed of public notifications, we are offering an automated calling system that will alert participants by phone, text or email. This system will be utilized for emergency alerts as well as events that may be of importance to all. By submitting the form below you will be placed on the call list immediately. We hope this will benefit the citizens and guest of Lake Waccamaw.
On what would have been his 100 Birthday, John A. McNeill was honored with the naming of the The Bohemian Girl Scenic Bridge. (Named after Sam Potts’ tour boat on Lake Waccamaw in 1905)
The Town of Lake Waccamaw is….
a small southern community located on the shores of the largest natural fresh water lake in North Carolina.
The Town
Established 1911.The Town
Area – 3.5 square milesCountry United States
State North Carolina
County Columbus
Elevation 59 ft (18 m)
The People
Friendly and WarmThe People
Population – 1484Males: 700 (47.2%)
Females: 784 (52.8%)
Median resident age: 50.4 years
The Lake
A Natural Prehistoric LakeThe Lake
Lake Waccamaw, located in southeastern North Carolina. There is fourteen miles of shoreline and covers nine thousand acres.The Wildlife
Abundant WildlifeWildlife
The Lake wildlife has Fish, Mammals, Birds, Reptiles, Amphibians and more!A traveler in 1733, upon seeing Lake Waccamaw, stated , “This is the pleasantest place that I ever saw in my life”.
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