Raymond Parks
Sheri Gagnon Memorial Park - 63 Mill Street
Sheri Gagnon Memorial Park was created in the early 1990s in memory of Sheri Gagnon, a young Raymond mother who passed away at age 29. Built through donations, volunteer labor, and strong community spirit, the park has grown in phases to include a playground, picnic spots, and the cherished Brenda Olsen Memorial Courts for pickleball and tennis.
Veteran’s Memorial Park - 1298 Roosevelt Trail
Veterans’ Memorial Park honors Raymond’s veterans and offers picnic areas and a kayak launch into Sebago Lake. The park also includes a memorial to two British naval airmen lost in a WWII training accident. Community members can honor loved ones by purchasing commemorative pavers or donating toward the year-round American, State, and POW–MIA flags, which require regular replacement. Donations for the seasonal flowers—planted and maintained by the Hawthorne Garden Club—are also greatly appreciated.
Paver Forms can be found in our “Documents” section of the website. Checks should be made out to ‘Raymond Veterans’ Memorial Fund’. Send the form and check to the town office at 401 Webbs Mills Road, Raymond, ME 04071. For more information or assistance with the form contact David McIntire at 207-655-2378.
Raymond Beach & Crescent Beach
Raymond Beach and Crescent Beach are open to the public from dawn to dusk. Both offer free parking, with additional boat-trailer parking and a launch available at Raymond Beach. Please inspect your boat and gear for plant material before entering or exiting the water to help prevent the spread of invasive species.
Carry in/Carry out — please help keep our beaches clean
Important Notes:
- No lifeguard on duty
- No overnight parking
- Drug-free, smoke-free, alcohol-free area
- No parking on Route 302
Morgan Meadow Wildlife Management Area
A 1,072-acre mix of forest and wetland habitat in Raymond, Morgan Meadow offers scenic ridges, hardwood slopes, and rare black birch stands, along with towering white pines. Its extensive wetlands support diverse wildlife and provide opportunities for waterfowl habitat restoration. Popular for duck and deer hunting, the area gives the public access to outdoor recreation within the Sebago Lake watershed—just 20 miles from Portland.
