seawaters retreated. Other game fish that can be found in the lake include lake trout, brook trout, brown trout, largemouth bass, and northern pike. Some of these are regularly stocked by the state, or came to the lake naturally. However, others were introduced illegally, particularly bass and pike. The state encourages anglers to kill, hold, and notify them of all northern pike taken in the lake because they were introduced illegally, are not native to the region, and could disrupt the lake ecosystem, including that of Sebago Lake's original fish species, such as the landlocked salmon. Ice fishing for the aforementioned Trout and Pike populations is also popular in areas where it is safely possible, with annual fishing derbies held in the smaller “Jordan Bay” portion of the lake. Camp The lake also contains numerous summer camp options for children of all ages, genders, and skillsets: Center Day Camp, an all-inclusive day camp run by the Jewish Community Alliance of Southern Maine, is located on the Eastern Shore of the lake in the town of Windham. Camp O-At-Ka, founded in 1906, is a boy's sleep-away camp located along a half mile of waterfront in the northwest corner of Sebago Lake. Camp Sebago, a co-ed camp geared towards 7-12 year olds and run by The Salvation Army, is located on the southwestern corner of the lake. Camp Wohelo, the original Camp Fire Girls camp (WOrk HEalth LOve) was established on Sebago Lake in 1907. Founded by Luther Halsey Gulick and Charlotte Vetter Gulick, known by their native American names of Timanous and Hiitini, the camp strove to teach independence and back woods skills to young girls aged 6–16. Wohelo is still strong today. References External links Portland Water District – Sebago Lake Reservoirs in Maine Lakes of Cumberland County, Maine Naples, Maine Casco, Maine Standish, Maine Windham, Maine Raymond, Maine Sebago, Maine