Lake Mamie is a concrete dam located in Mono County, California, built in 1968. It carries a Significant hazard potential classification.

About Lake Mamie

The primary purpose of Lake Mamie is water supply. The dam stores water for municipal, industrial, or agricultural use, helping ensure a reliable supply for the surrounding area. The dam is owned by Usda Fs (federal). It impounds the Mammoth Creek near Mammoth Lakes.

The dam stands 6 feet tall and stretches 50 feet across. Completed in 1968, the structure is well into its service life at over 50 years old.

This dam has a significant hazard potential classification, meaning that a failure could cause significant economic damage — flooding roads, bridges, or property downstream — but is not expected to result in loss of life. The most recent inspection on record was 10/24/2013. That was over 12 years ago.

Search for dams near your address to see all dams in your area with hazard classifications and safety data.

Data note: Hazard potential describes the consequences if a dam failed; it does not predict the likelihood of failure. Inspection, condition, and emergency-plan fields can be incomplete or delayed. Check state dam-safety officials and local emergency managers for official guidance.
Significant HazardNot Rated ConditionEmergency Action Plan: Not Required

Location

StateCalifornia
CountyMono
Nearest CityMammoth Lakes
River/StreamMammoth Creek
Coordinates37.61085, -119.01041

Physical Characteristics

Dam TypeConcrete
NID Height6 ft
Dam Height6 ft
Dam Length50 ft
Year Completed1968 (58 years old)

Ownership & Safety

PurposeWater Supply
OwnerUSDA FS
Owner TypeFederal
Hazard ClassificationSignificant
Condition AssessmentNot Rated
Last Inspection10/24/2013
Emergency Action PlanNot Required

Identifiers

NID IDCA10389
Federal IDCA10389
More InfoState Dam Safety Program