Opeongo River Petawawa River-Class III - IV Spanish River Wellandvale/Twelve Mile Creek, in planning stage Quebec Coulonge River Bonaventure River Dumoine River Gens de Terre River Kipawa River Saint Lawrence River (Lachine Rapids), Montreal Moisie River Noire River Rouge River Rupert River Neilson River-Class IV - V Du Nord River, III - VI Doncaster River, III - IV Jacques-Cartier River (Taureau), IV - V, Québec City Jacques-Cartier River (Tewkesbury), III - IV, Québec City Saint-Charles River, III, Québec City Broadback River, I - VI Gatineau River, III - IV Mistassibi River, IV - V, Lac saint-jean Manitoba Bloodvein River Manigotagan River Roseau River Seal River Whitemouth River Northwest Territories The whitewater rivers in the Northwest Territories are remote and require access and egress by float plane or helicopter. Most are over or close to 300 km in length from the put in to the take out, and therefore are multi-day expeditions. North Nahanni River, Northwest Territories - IV-VI South Nahanni River, Northwest Territories - II, Upper III+ Broken Skull River, Northwest Territories - II+ Keele River, Northwest Territories - II+ Natla River, Northwest Territories - II+ -III+ Mountain River, Northwest Territories - II-III Ravensthroat River, Northwest Territories - II-III+ Redstone River, Northwest Territories - II-III+ Silverberry River, Northwest Territories - II-III+ Horton River, Northwest Territories - I-III+ Arctic Red River, Northwest Territories - I-III+ Kazan River Slave River, Alberta Border, Fort Smith - I-V United States The United States offers varied terrain and conditions through which rivers pass, everything from the deserts of the southwest to glacial peaks in Alaska to Appalachian creeks that thunder through the glades to even a few that run right through the downtown sections of small cities and isolated hamlets. Legally, most rivers and creeks are not privately held. They are the property of the nation and its people and are overseen by individual state governments and a handful of federal government agencies in Washington, DC like the Department of the Interior, National Park Service, National Forest Service, and Bureau of Land Management. Dams may be held on a contract basis with the federal or state government, for example the energy company PG&E has dams in the Sierra Nevada range near Sacramento in California and this affects water volume. (Other entities like the Tennessee Valley Authority in the East have similar arrangements, and the water volume is lower than it should be naturally in the