what is the class of rapids on the Yellow medicine river?Or what site would tell me that?
413154
What state is this river in?  Some have guidebooks, etc.  Try American Whitewater.
469669
Try this site, it has some links of the park and surrounding areas: http://borntoexplore.org/river/attractions.htm
13522
New River Gorge in West Virginia is really nice. It's a huge public area with white water rafting, mountain climbing, and resorts. They have all skill levels available.
848753
Call or better yet visit with local officials to gain inside information on dam opening and closing. I live in Michigan here we have a river with the same situation. I approached one of the damn employee's he now calls me everytime there about to open the damn.
438855
Try Rapid Transit Rafting in Estes.  They've been in business for a long time.  Many moons ago I worked for a competitor that has since gone out of business.  Rapid Transit can take you either on the Poudre River (Class II-IV) near Ft Collins or on the Colorado River (Class II-III) west of Kremmling.  Both places are a ways from Estes so expect to spend at least an hour on the road to access the river and again to return to Estes.  (Rapid Transit would be taking you in their van or bus, I think) The Poudre is closer to Estes than the Colorado, so a shorter drive.  The Colorado is more scenic while the Poudre has more whitewater.  Snowfall was a little above average this year, so both rivers will have decent flow.
379042
Try these links\n\nhttp://www.theflyfishingforum.com/forums/showthread.php?p=1786\n\nhttp://p073.ezboard.com/fmichigansoutdoorforumsfrm53\n\nhttp://www.icefishingchat.com/viewforum.php?f=14\n\nhttp://www.michiganwalleye.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?forumid=13\n\nhttp://www.michigan-sportsman.com/forum/\n\nhttp://www.upwoodsnwater.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=1\n\nhttp://www.efishon.com/\n\nAlso, there are groups on "yahoo groups"\nthat you can also check on.
724076
Cnatthink of one but try some geography sites\n\nold rivers have lots of ox bows and meanders from sidecutting \n\nnewer rivers are generally straighter and dont have as large floodplain and also maybe more braided
880726
I stayed at Gaston's years ago and had a great time fishing the river.  I know nothing about Newlands, so I can't comment on them.  As I recall, my dad and I just went out on our own, without a guide, and ended up having a much better catch than any of the guide boats brought in.  Its been awhile, but as I recall, we just took our boat upstream and then fished as we floated back down, throwing our lines up ahead into rapids as we approached them.  The memory that sticks out most in my mind is that we caught a lot of fish in that river.
352928
http://www.vintageprojects.com/boats/aqua-rail-jet-ski.html\n\nis this what you are looking for?
208049
The link to Washington State parks lists the lakes and rivers and which fish you'll find there including steelhead. I've also attached a couple links to river guides who conveniently leave out where they'll take customers to get that guaranteed catch.
565180
There are 6 classifications of river rapid difficulty:\n\nClass I\nClass II Rapids: Novice\nClass III: Intermediate\nClass IV: Advanced\nClass 5: Expert\nClass VI: Extreme and Exploratory Rapids
53862
I think just these...     \nGrand Rapids, Michigan\nGrand Rapids, Minnesota\nGrand Rapids, Ohio\nGrand Rapids, Wisconsin is the former name of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
655491
Give this link a shot--there's current flow and temperature information, as well as goo current river info., but I'm not sure if what they call Bluestone Dam is the same as Hinton...
477414
These sites should help you a lot...\nhttp://www.dnr.state.mn.us \nand \nhttp://www.exploreminnesota.com\n\nThe dnr you can put in any river, lake etc. and it will give you all the information about it including pictures.
599574
http://www.mytraversecity.com/summer/listings.cfm?Type=18\n\nCheck out this website for canoe/kayak/tubing rentals in the Grand Traverse area.  The Boardman River (runs through TC) is supposed to be pretty nice, I think.\n\nTraverse City is about 45 minutes west of Torch Lake, depending where on the lake you are.
130425
It all depends on where at in MT, what kind of fishing you like to do, and if you are just after catching fish or you want to catch a big one.  For flyfishing the best river is the Missouri just north of Helena about 30 miles next to Craig, MT.  Down south of Billings about 45 miles is Harlowtown and the Big Horn is there.  Both of these rivers have great rainbow and brown trout (avg size is 18-22 inches)  In the North west corner (Flathead Valley, where I live) is Flathead Lake which has many different species, if you are not familiar with the lake I would suggest hiring a guide to show you the ropes this lake is fished with a boat and usually downriggers.  Just across the mountains from here is the blackfoot indian reservation (special $10/day or $60/yr permit required) and there is approx 6 lakes over there that are stocked with rainbows and it is not uncommon to catch fish that weigh 8 lbs. or more, they can be fished from boat or shore, fly or spinner.  Other than that there is multitude of places with great fishing in MT, just ask around and usually you will at least get pointed in the right direction.  GOOD LUCK!!!
593175
Cal Salmon River Rafting  it's a level 5 course  =)