Lakemoor's Village-wide Spring Clean-up 2014 will be held on Friday, May 23, 2014, Village of Lakemoor residents may set out household items and other refuse items (that would normally be collected for an additional fee) for FREE. Refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, and other appliances containing Freon will not be collected unless refrigerants have been removed and the appliance is properly tagged confirming removal. The following items will NOT be collected: electronics, oil, gasoline, chemicals, 35 and 55 gallon drums, fuel containers, tanks, pesticides, asbestos, railroad ties, paint and large quantities of construction debris and tires.  

Lakemoor's Facebook Campaign - Help Make 500 Likes For Friends of Lakemoor Facebook Page

It is our priority to give our residents and businesses the best possible municipal services. Communication is a vital role of our Village government. The Village as adopted Facebook as one our avenue of commutations and a source of information for residents and visitors.   

Currently, the Friends of Lakemoor Facebook page has 245 Likes. We have set our goal of 500 likes be the reached by the  end of the summer. If you have not done so yet, like us on Facebook and tell your friends and neighbors to do the same.  

Village Vehicle Stickers Now Due - Enforcement Starts June 1.

Soil and Water Conservation District of Lake County Rain - Rain Barrels For Sale  

The Soil and Water Conservation District of Lake County is selling 55 gallon rain barrels. Compost bins are available too. For prices and ordering information, visit LakeSWCD.org or call 847-223-1056.

Use your rain barrel to collect and store rain water from your roof that would otherwise be diverted to gutters and your lawn. Save this rainwater and use it for household needs such as watering your lawn, cleaning windows, washing your car, or even washing your hair. By using a rain barrel, you have an instant source of naturally softened water that is chlorine-free, calcium-free, and lime-free.

How much water can you save? One inch of rain on a 1,000-square-foot roof yields 632 gallons of water. Calculate the entire yield of your roof by multiplying the square footage of your roof by 623 and divide by 1000. This saved water makes a difference towards cleaner lakes, streams and rivers.