Rangers with the Ozark National Scenic Riverways are warning the public to watch out for debris and loose limbs after the tornados and high winds we've seen the past couple weeks.

Clark County, Missouri, is moving forward with plans to construct a new port on the Mississippi River, following a ...

Undammed,” an exhibit celebrating the historic removal of dams on the Klamath River, will be on view April 3 to May 17 at Cal ...

We unite with communities worldwide who champion free-flowing rivers, protect water rights, and advocate for local voices in river management. Whether communities are working to remove dams, oppose ...

Bonneville Power Administration officials announced in a draft policy proposal released Wednesday that they intend to leave the California-controlled “real-time” market they’ve participated in since ...

Last June, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which operates a series of dams in Oregon's Willamette River Basin, missed a deadline set by Congress to produce a report on how the dams are affecting ...

This bill is a reaction to recent discussions about breaching the four dams on the lower Snake River. Should this bill become law, it would block any future efforts to remove those dams.

Last June, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which operates a series of dams in Oregon's Willamette River Basin, missed a deadline set by Congress to produce a report on how the dams are affecting ...

(NAFB.com) – The updated 2025 calendar year runoff forecast for the Missouri River Basin above Sioux City, Iowa, continues to be below average. February runoff in the Basin above Sioux City was one ...

A big spike in water levels has been detected along the Mekong River which could threaten the livelihoods of tens of thousands of people who live hand to mouth off crops planted along the banks of the ...

The updated 2025 calendar year runoff forecast for the Missouri River Basin above Sioux City, Iowa, continues to be below average. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says February runoff in the upper ...

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part one of a two-part story on the Missouri River stemming from a historical and ecological presentation given by Wayne Nelson-Stasny at Monday’s Sierra Club meeting.