In June, a similar rally was held in Ann Arbor on the Huron River. READ ABOUT HERE. Despite invitations, not a single member of the Ann Arbor media or city council showed up to support the kayaking community. In September, Ann Arbor Mayor, John Hieftje, dismissed the possibility of removing Argo Dam--a move that would restore a six-mile section of the Huron River and put Ann Arbor on the map as lower Michigan's premier paddling destination.
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Huron River - Ann Arbor, MI
Mill Creek Rapids - Dexter,MI
Chippewa River - Mt. Pleasant, MI
MSU Wave - East Lansing, MI
Saline, Michigan
The Huron River is vital to the quality of living in lower Michigan. The River is a classroom, practice facility, and “playground” for paddle sports; the river provides opportunities for people of all skill levels to enjoy kayaking, canoeing, and rowing. There is potential to expand the whitewater kayaking resources on the Huron River. New whitewater in lower Michigan will make Ann Arbor an even more attractive destination for paddle sports enthusiasts.
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WATER LEVEL INFO
Huron River - Ann Arbor, MI
WATER LEVEL INFO
Mill Creek Rapids - Dexter,MI
WATER LEVEL INFO
Chippewa River - Mt. Pleasant, MI
WATER LEVEL INFO
MSU Wave - East Lansing, MI
ABOUT ARGO DAM
PROJECT RESOURCES
- Meeting Primer - Planning Along the Huron
- Meeting 1 - Notes
- Meeting 2 - Notes
- Whitewater Conceptal Design Report
- Huron River Watershed Council - Dam Removal Summary
- Huron River Paddlers - White Paper
- What is "Playboating?"
- University of Michigan - Visions of Argo
- City of Ann Arbor - Planning Along the Huron
- American Whitewater - Park Case Studies
- Recreation, Engineering, & Planning - Whitewater Park Design and Installation
- Iowa Whitewater Coalition - Reconnecting Our Rivers (Video)
Visit Kayak Corral
Saline, Michigan
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