Indian Point is the third point east of the Kennebec River outflow — Sagadahoc Bay to the west, Sheepscot Bay and the Atlantic Ocean to the east.
Time and life at a different pace.
Tilting rock headlands embrace quiet sand beaches; crashing surf spills into still tidal pools; pine and spruce rise tall above flat sea marsh. This is Indian Point.
Life at the point.
Indian Point is also a collection of about 110 cottages, homes, and seasonal homes, from modest to modern. Some families' summer memories reach to the 1920s, when electricity was scarce as running water, kids caught flounder on the incoming tide, lobster was cheap as grass, and mail came now and then on the steamer. The steamer no longer stops regularly (and most cottages boast electricity and running water) but much of the best remains. Time is different on the Point. Familiar things reveal new qualities, from children and sand to sleep and sun.
Indian Point Association
Indian Point is also the Indian Point Association (IPA), formed by all who own a parcel. The IPA holds in trust and manages the common lands, maintains the roads, provides a seasonal community water system. All property owned by the association and its members is private.
The IPA was formed in the 1950s, as part of a decades-long process in which the former owner, Georgetown Associates, gradually sold the remaining lots around the Point to individuals and the common lands to the Association.
Despite changes and moves, some paved roads and expanding water systems, IPA continues to meet its primary responsibility, to maintain the Point "for the benefit of the members of the Indian Point Association," and to keep the common lands in as natural a state as possible.
Hunting Policy
On IPA lands, hunting is only allowed during the state deer season on:
East side of Indian Point Road: north of Little River Road
West side of Indian Point Rd: north of the northernmost entrance to North Bay Road
Interior loop allows bow hunting only (no firearms), [i.e. the wooded area bounded by Little River Rd. on the north, Loop Rd. on the east and south, and Indian Point Rd. on the west.]
· Seasonal signage will be placed near the intersection of Indian Point Rd. and Little River Rd.
during deer hunting season that indicates where hunting is and is not allowed.
No hunting is allowed on the unpaved roads of Indian Point.