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Catskills Area Reaches
Basic Creek Batavia Kill Bear Kill
Beaver Kill (Delaware Trib) Beaver Kill (Hudson Trib) Beer Kill
Beer Kill, W. Branch Bowery Creek Bush Kill
Callicoon Creek, E. Branch Callicoon Creek, N. Branch Catskill Creek (1.)
Catskill Creek (2.) Catskill Creek (4.) Claverack Creek
Coxing Kill Delaware Delaware, E. Branch
Delaware, W. Branch Little Delaware Dry Brook
East Kill Esopus Creek (1) Esopus Creek (2)
Esopus Creek (3) Esopus Creek (4) Esopus Creek (5)
Hannacrois Creek Kaaterskill Creek (1.) Kaaterskill Creek (2.)
Kinderhook Creek (3.) Kiskatom Creek Mombaccus Creek
Mill Brook Neversink (1.) Neversink, E. Branch
Neversink, W. Branch Peters Kill Platte Kill
Plattekill Creek Potic Creek Roeliff Jansen Kill (1)
Roeliff Jansen Kill (2) Rochester Creek Rondout Creek (1)
Rondout Creek (2) Rondout Creek (3) Sandburg Creek
Saw Kill (1) Saw Kill (2) Saw Kill (3)
Schoharie Creek (1.) Schoharie Creek (2.) Shingle Kill Creek
Squirmer Creek Stony Clove Creek Ten Mile Creek
Thorp Creek Tremper Kill Wallkill
West Kill Woodland Creek Vly Creek
Downstate New York Area Reaches
Beer Kill Beer Kill, W. Branch
Callicoon Creek, E. Branch Callicoon Creek, N. Branch
Coxing Kill Croton
Delaware (1.) Delaware (2. Mongaup Wave)
Delaware (3.) Fishkill Creek
Mombaccus Creek Mongaup
Moodna Creek Neversink (1.)
Neversink (2.) Neversink, E. Branch
Peters Kill Pocantico
Popolopen Brook Ramapo
Rochester Creek Rondout Creek (1.)
Rondout Creek (2.) Rondout Creek (3.)
Sandburg Creek Stony Brook (1.)
Stony Brook (2.) Wallkill
Wappinger Creek
Google Map of New York Whitewater
New York Whitewater Paddlers Facebook Group
I have not paddled this yet but get to see it every week. On this AW site, I think it should say old 209, not old 20. I never saw old 20. To get to it from NYC, you can take 87 N to exit 16, 17 west to exit114. make a left off exit which will bring you to 209, make a right,east. After a couple of miles, about 9 miles, old 209 will be on your left, make a left on old 209 then very shortly (less than a half mile I think) make a left on county rd 55 not to be confused with state highway 55 that crosses 209 further east by the Rondout. Beware, there's a lot of strainers as of 6/26/06. More to come when I can get someone to paddle it. If the Sandburgh just got scratchy, the W. beer kill and beerkill might/should have still be up, with more water. They are further east, about 4 or 5 miles on 209, then make a left on 52 (west) then a left on Greenfield for W/Beerkill for Beerkill take the same 52 but make right onto 53 then a right on Marcus. Also further up 209 youcan get to the Mombaccus and even further up 209 you can get to Rochester Creek. You can also get to the East and West neversink as well as the Neversink Gorge which are not too far from the Sandburgh. So, from NYC I wouldn't drive about 100 miles just to do the Sandburgh but with so many good runs nearby it would be well worth the drive and really worth leaving real early in the mourning and paddle untill dusk if there's enough water. ,
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41.686798 ,-74.526703
41.665298 ,-74.425003
NA
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Paddlers on the Lehigh River below the Francis E. Walter Dam and Reservoir are concerned that a planned study by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and its partners, the Delaware River Basin Commission (DRBC) and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection will lead to a reduction in whitewater boating opportunities on the Lehigh. The study will evaluate the feasibility of various alternatives to optimize project operation. Aside from the project's authorized primary missions of flood risk management and recreation, the study will also consider water supply and water quality, to identify possible improvements to the existing structure, infrastructure, and operations that will support current and future demands within the region. The Army Corps is holding a public meeting on January 9, 2020 at the Mountain Laurel Resort in White Haven, PA from 6-8 p.m. to explain the study and hear public comments. American Whitewater, Appalachian Mountain Club, and other organizations are expected to file comments with the Army Corps prior to the September 29th deadline in order to share our concerns about the study and potential impacts on boating, the outdoor recreation economy, and the Delaware RIver Basin. We encourage our members to attend the public meeting to voice their concerns.
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