Grandma's Peace
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While visiting Lake Cumberland you may notice that many Ash trees are dying. This is mainly due to damage from the Emerald Ash Borer. Many trees have been cut i...n our recreation areas and other areas such as Grider Hill, where they were issued a specified acts permit from the Corps to remove several dying trees. The Emerald Ash Borer typically passes one generation per year, with each female laying from 40 to 70 eggs. Larvae feed in the cambium of trees until they become adults, at which time they emerge to feed on the ash foliage, leaving a D-shaped exit hole in the bark. Emerald Ash Borers have killed tens of millions of trees in the United States and Canada.

Did you know that Somerset had a climbing gym? Located at 11 Jessie lane in Somerset. We are open 7 days a week and offer day passes, memberships, birthday pa...rties, etc.. Come check us out! #clymlife #campus #bouldering #climbing #activelife #seemyset #kyproud #climbinggym #somersetky #somerset #clymthecumberlands See more

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27 Twin Drive-In opening night will be May 14, 2021. #Seemyset #LC365

May the fourth....

Lake Information for March 30th, 2021 Headwater Elevation: 730.15 Tailwater Elevation: 554.75 Surface Water Temp: 55F... Generation Schedule: Midnight - Midnight (2 or more Generators) The Pride of the Cumberland’s day to day activities vary; whether it’s gathering floating debris, finding or replacing regulatory buoys, or even tracking down a runaway dock. The Pride of the Cumberland is operating to ensure that our natural resources and recreational opportunities are always available to the public. The Pride is working in the Waitsboro area this week. Fishing conditions on Lake Cumberland are reported as follows: Smallmouth are being caught in creeks. The best baits are shaky heads, spinner baits, swim baits, jerk baits and Alabama Rigs. Largemouth are also being caught during the day in creeks around cover using jigs, spinnerbaits, brush hawgs, and shaky heads. They are moving to pre spawn patterns and can be caught on floating worms and flukes. Stripers can be caught during the day in creeks on live bait, umbrella rigs, and bucktail jigs. Walleye are being caught during the day coming out of the rivers from their spawn on main channel flats on jigheads with a 3 inch grub, jerk baits, and bottom bouncing night crawlers. Crappie are being caught during the day in creek pockets around cover using live minnows and jigs.