Town(s): 
                                Smithfield RI, Coventry RI, Johnston RI
                                County: 
                                Kent, Providence
                                Local Name: 
                                Slacks Pond
                            
                                Size: 
                                150
                        acres
                                Average Depth: 
                                10
                        feet
                                Maximum Depth: 
                                20
                        feet
                            
                                
                                Boating Allowed: 
                                Kayaks, Canoes, Sail Boats, Electric Motor Boats, Power Boats, Jet-skis, State & Local Rules & Regulations Apply
                                
                                Swimming: 
                                Swimming Allowed, No Restrictions
                                
                            
Slacks Pond, located in Providence County, is a private reservoir .The Slack Reservoir, built in 1823, covers 153 acres and has a depth of about ten feet. The Slack Reservoir was controlled by the Bernon Manufacturing Company in 1880 but is now owned and operated by The Slack Reservoir Association. Slacks Pond is only accessible by association members and abutters to the reservoir. Greenlake Beach, located on Slacks Pond, provides residents from both Greenville and Smithfield permission to use the beach. Although boats may not be launched from this part of Slacks Pond, swimming, picnicking and fishing can be enjoyed . Anglers cast their lines from the beach and catch crappie, sunfish, and perch. Residents of Slacks Reservoir also benefit from the recreational opportunities at nearby Snake Den State Park as well as a short commute to Providence.
                            
                            Water Quality: 
                            No Known Issues, Town/State Monitoring
                            
                            Vegetation Growth: 
                            Moderate
                            
                            Non-native Species: 
                            Unknown
                            
                        
                            
                            Fish Species: 
                            Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Black Crappie, Yellow Perch, Brown Bullhead, Bluegill, Bridle Shiner
                            
                        
                            
                            Boat Access: 
                            None, Private Lake
                            
                            Parking Spaces: 
                            None
                            
                        
                            
                            Shoreline Development: 
                            50-75%