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Spednic Lake is located north of Vanceboro, [[Maine]].  

Spednic Lake is located north of Vanceboro, [[Maine]].  

Land Elevation ranges from 120 - 180m. The surrounding are contains lakes and islands surrounded by poorly drained rocky soil. This geological feature supports a rich diversity of trees and plants, including tolerant and intolerant hardwood, and a good mix of softwoods (white [[pine]], [[cedar]], and old growth [[hemlock]]). The [[Canadian]] side of the [[lake]] is part of the St. Croix Canadian Heritage River.

Land Elevation ranges from 120 - 180m. The surrounding area contains lakes and islands surrounded by poorly drained rocky soil. This geological feature supports a rich diversity of trees and plants, including tolerant and intolerant hardwood, and a good mix of softwoods (white [[pine]], [[cedar]], and old growth [[hemlock]]). The [[Canadian]] side of the [[lake]] is part of the St. Croix Canadian Heritage River.

Spednic Lake is one of the largest lakes in [[Maine]] and one of only four lakes over 15,000 acres in the state that remain largely undeveloped. The absence of development to date has supported one of Maine's last remaining native landlocked salmon fisheries and some of the best smallmouth bass habitat in the United States. Its many islands, fjord-like coves and rising, forested shores offer a stunning setting for fishermen, canoeists and naturalists who ply its sparkling waters to a silence broken only by the lap of waves and the call of the [[loon]]. Native landlocked [[salmon]], smallmouth [[bass]] and other prized fish draw many repeat visitors to local sporting camps that take pride in their outdoor heritage, including the guides' continued use of traditional, handcrafted Grand Lake canoes. More than 32 million people live within a day's drive of its shores and each year visitors from across North America and abroad travel its waters. Careful management and the form of protection offered by this project will ensure that this semi-remote wilderness area will remain undeveloped and unspoiled forever.

Spednic Lake is one of the largest lakes in [[Maine]] and one of only four lakes over 15,000 acres in the state that remain largely undeveloped. The absence of development to date has supported one of Maine's last remaining native landlocked salmon fisheries and some of the best smallmouth bass habitat in the United States. Its many islands, fjord-like coves and rising, forested shores offer a stunning setting for fishermen, canoeists and naturalists who ply its sparkling waters to a silence broken only by the lap of waves and the call of the [[loon]]. Native landlocked [[salmon]], smallmouth [[bass]] and other prized fish draw many repeat visitors to local sporting camps that take pride in their outdoor heritage, including the guides' continued use of traditional, handcrafted Grand Lake canoes. More than 32 million people live within a day's drive of its shores and each year visitors from across North America and abroad travel its waters. Careful management and the form of protection offered by this project will ensure that this semi-remote wilderness area will remain undeveloped and unspoiled forever.