Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Two Rivers Subbasin

Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Two Rivers Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 104

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Two Rivers Subbasin occupies 1,112 squares miles of the northern Minnesota portion of the Red River Basin and includes portions of Kittson and Roseau counties. It is bordered on the north and easy by the Roseau River Subbassin (which extends into Canada), on the southeast by the Tamarac River Subbasin, and on the west, northwest, and southwest by the Main Stem Subbasin. The northern edge is generally within 2.5 miles of the U.S.-Canadian boundary for 20 miles in the north-central part of Kittson County. The subbasin has achieved a legal status as a water resource planning unit through the formation of the Two Rivers Watershed District in 1957.


Roseau River Subbasin, Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report

Roseau River Subbasin, Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 216

ISBN-13:

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The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Roseau River Subbasin occupies 1,128 squares miles of the northern Minnesota portion of the Red River Basin and an additional 929 square miles in Canada. Altogether, it is one of the larger subbasins, including portions of Kittson, Roseau, Marshall, Beltrami, and Lake of the Woods counties in the United States and Manitoba Province in Canada. It is bordered on the southeast by the Red Lake River Subbasin and on the southwest by the Two Rivers and Main Stem subbasins. The area is unique because it is one of the two subbasins that reaches into Canada. The United States portion of the subbasin has achieved a legal status through the formation of the Roseau River Watershed District. Because of the geographic location of the subbasin, much of the water source planning for the subbasin has been done under the auspices of the International Joint Commission.


Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Rush River Subbasin

Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Rush River Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 101

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Rush River Subbasin is the smallest of the subbasins, occupying 304 square miles in the southern North Dakota portion of the Red River Basin. Actually, the Rush River Subbasin is not a subbasin to the Red River, since the Rush River empties into the Sheyenne River about six miles before the latter's confluence with the Red River. The subbasin is located entirely within Cass County and is bordered on the north by the Elm and Main Stem subbasins and on the east, west, and south by the Maple River Subbasin. Although various water resource agencies have authority in the area, the subbasin does not itself have a legal status.


Wild Rice-Marsh Rivers Subbasin, Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report

Wild Rice-Marsh Rivers Subbasin, Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 147

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Wild Rice-Marsh Rivers Subbasin occupies 1,950 square miles of the central Minnesota portion of the Red River Basin and covers portions of the counties of Norman, Mahnomen, Polk, Clearwater, Clay, and Becker. It is bordered on the north by the Sand Hill and Red Lake River subbasins, on the south by the Buffalo and Ottertail subbasins, and on the west by the Main Stem Subbasin. The subbasin has attained a legal status through the formation of the Wild Rice Watershed District.


Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Elm River Subbasin

Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Elm River Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 101

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Elm River Subbasin is an irregularly shaped piece of land occupying 510 square miles of the central North Dakota portion of the Red River Basin. It is one of the smallest of the subbasins, occupying portions of three counties: Cass, Traill, and Steele. Most of the area is a featureless lake plain broken by wavelike swells or beachlines wth intervening sloughs and depressions. It has a claim to distinction in that it is almost totally under cultivation (94%).


Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Turtle River Subbasin

Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Turtle River Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 117

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Turtle River Subbasin is an irregularly shaped area about 50 miles in length and ranging in width from six miles at its western and to 28 miles at its eastern end. It is one of the smallest of the subbasin occupying only 613 square miles of Grand Forks, Nelson, and Walsh counties in the central North Dakota portion of the Red River Basin.


Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Park River Subbasin

Red River of the North Reconnaissance Report: Park River Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 124

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Park River Subbasin occupies 1,010 square miles of the northern North Dakota portion of the Red River Basin and includes portions of Walsh, Pembina, and Cavalier counties. It is bordered on the north by the Pembina River Subbasin, on the south by the Forest River subbasin, on the east by the Main Stem Subbasin, and on the west by the Devils Lake Subbasin.


Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Sheyenne River Subbasin

Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Sheyenne River Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 143

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Sheyenne River Subbasin encompasses 5,690 square miles of land in the southwest portion of the Red River Basin. The Sheyenne is the largest river lying completely within North Dakota (500 to 550 miles long), and its subbasin includes portions of 16 counties in south-central North Dakota.


Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Main Stem Subbasin

Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Main Stem Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 159

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Main Stem Subbasin is an irregular-shaped area that occupies 2,477 square miles of Minnesota and North Dakota. The subbasin includes all of the land which drains directly into the Red River main stem. Drainage areas at the confluence of the Main Stem and its tributaries are undifferentiated; hence, the Main Stem boundaries as defined are arbitrary delineations in the sense that part of the land in most of the other subbasins could be included in the main Stem Subbasin.


Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Bois de Sioux-Mustinka Rivers Subbasin

Red River of the North, Reconnaissance Report: Bois de Sioux-Mustinka Rivers Subbasin

Author: GULF SOUTH RESEARCH INST BATON ROUGE LA.

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 131

ISBN-13:

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The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Bois de Sioux-Mustinka Rivers Subbasin constitutes the southern limit of the Red River Basin, and is one of the largest of the subbasins. Most of the subbasin is located in the Minnesota counties of Traverse, Big Stone, Stevens, Grant, Ottertail, and Wilkin. The North Dakota portion is constituted by the southeast corner to Richland County, and the South Dakota portion is constituted by the northeast corner of Roberts County. Most of the subbasin is devoid of vegetation, however, there are numerous small lakes, potholes, and swampy areas on the perimeters of the subbasin that form an excellent habitat for wildlife.