First of all call up a local wildlife resource office to make sure you can do this some states won't let you. The first choice and cheapest would be to move soil and gravel into a part of the creek to dam it up, then mat it down. Over a month or so soil will start building up on the back side of the dam. This will strengthen your dam. Also you'll need to add spillways on the side so your property won't flood. I did this to build up a drinking hole for my horses and its working great. If you want to spend some money then dam up the creek (like I said above) higher up the stream then down stream take rebar and space it 6in. Apart and then weld horizontally across 6in. Then go 1 foot further and do the same now you should have two evenly spaced crossed rebar. Then take two pieces of sheet metal and put on outside of each rebar. Fill with concrete, remove sheet metal, and destroy soil dam.
Yes, The Wolf Creek Dam is a Hydroelectric dam.
Salmon Creek Dam was created in 1914.
wolf creek dam
Because they had to repair the Wolf Creek Dam and they dropped the water level to remove pressure from the dam. The lake is headed back up now and was NEVER "drained"
Battle of Beaver Dam Creek happened on 1862-06-26.
wat the hell has a normal question thts like asking how much wood will a woodchuck chuck if a wood chuck culd chuck wood like seriously get a life dnt mess with wiki answers
You can fish at the fishery at Wolf Creek Dam in Kentucky. You can also picnic and enjoy a day with the family.
Russel county,Kentucky
At the Battle of Beaver Dam Creek Union artillery helped reduce the Confederate attack on Union forces. The victory, however, belonged to the South.
As a grammar nazi, I feel insulted that you can't be bothered to learn how to spell wivenhoe.
Rob Van Dam was born in Battle Creek, Michigan on December 18, 1970.
yes if it had spread into a larger body of water such as a river or a larger stream