It has 10.2 miles of shoreline, measures over 900 acres, and has a maximum depth of 105 feet.

[2][3] It is managed by the Big Cedar Lake Protection and Rehabilitation District (BCLPRD), a tax-funded governmental agency with seven commissioners.

They provide maintenance, refuse and lake safety services.

[4] Fish commonly found in this lake include Northern Pike, Large Mouth Bass, Panfish, and Cisco.

[5] The Lake District takes part in Operation Dry Water,[6] an annual initiative aimed at reducing the number of alcohol and drug-related accidents and fatalities and fostering a stronger and more visible deterrent to alcohol and drug use on the water.