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	San Joaquin River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The river flows west to the trough of the Central Valley, where it is joined by the Sierra's other great rivers and then at Mendota Pool flows north to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and then San Francisco Bay.
		Before meeting the Sacramento River, the San Joaquin River has two distributary rivers, the Old River and the Middle River, both of which once were the main channels of the river.
		However, the diversion of water from the upper reaches of the San Joaquin River and its tributaries significantly reduced the number of Chinook Salmon native to the river.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_Joaquin_River (1511 words)

	San Joaquin River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The San Joaquin River is one of the largest rivers in the state of California.
		The San Joaquin river drains most of the area from the southern border of Yosemite, south to Kings Canyon National Park, making it the second largest river drainage in the state.
		The river flows west to the trough of the Central Valley, where it is joined by the Sierra's other great rivers and then flows north to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and then San Francisco Bay.
	www.sanger.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/San_Joaquin_River (359 words)

	San River: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Nisko is a town in south-eastern poland on the san river, with 15,800 inhabitants as of 2000....
		Stalowa wola is a city in south-eastern poland, on the river san, with 72,100 inhabitants (2000)....
		san (or santo) is the spanish word for saint, as in san* francisco (saint francis) and san diego, californiasan diego....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/s/sa/san_river.htm (813 words)

	San Juan River (Utah) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It rises in southern Colorado, along the southern slope the San Juan Mountains to the west of the continental divide in southwestern Colorado.
		The river joins the Colorado at Lake Powell after flowing through New Mexico and Utah, where it is known as the San Juan Arm of the lake.
		Waterfalls of the San Juan and Delores Rivers (http://users.aol.com/marcconly/sjuan.html)
	www.provo.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/San_Juan_River_(Utah) (245 words)

	San Jacinto River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The San Jacinto River runs from Lake Houston in Harris County, Texas to Galveston Bay.
		The west fork of the San Jacinto River feeds Lake Conroe and flows south through Montgomery County to meet with the east fork in northeast Harris County to form Lake Houston.
		The east fork springs in San Jacinto County, in the Sam Houston National Forest.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_Jacinto_River (206 words)

	San (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		With its numerous sources the San reaches the altitude of 843 m of ascent over the sea level in the Przełęcz Użocka (853 m) and Opołonka (1028 m) – in the main Carpathians’; ridge.
		The San is 444 km long but in the Bieszczady mountains (from sources to Lesko) it has 150 km.
		The San and its tributary together carry annually about 5 mld cubic metres water to the Vistula river.
	www.republika.pl /tergim/encyklopedia/san/san1.htm (164 words)

	San River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		San is a river in south-eastern Poland, a tributary of the Vistula river, with a length of 433 km (6th longest Polish river) and the basin area of 16,861 km² (14,390 km² in Poland).
		The San rises in the Carpathian Mountains near the village of Sianki, in polish - ukrainian border, and forms the border between Poland and Ukraine for approximately its first 50 km.
		During the Polish September Campaign of World War II, Polish forces attempted to defend a line along the San from September 6, 1939 until German forces were able to advance from their bridgeheads on September 12, 1939.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_River (198 words)

	San Juan River Rafting \| Utah.com
		The San Juan is especially appealing to groups because there is so much flexibility availablefrom time on the river, to number of hikes, and guide knowledge, the experience is nearly customizable.
		Born as snow on Southern Colorado's Continental Divide, the San Juan traverses the northwest corner of New Mexico before bending into Utah near the Four Corners Monument.
		Most river trips on the San Juan begin near the town of Bluff, Utah and Sand Island, and continue through an ever-changing landscape of canyons and flood plains.
	www.utah.com /raft/rivers/san_juan.htm (737 words)

	San Diego River Conservancy - Home
		The San Diego River Conservancy was established by an act of the California Legislature (AB 2156, Kehoe) to preserve, restore and enhance the San Diego River Area.
		The San Diego River area is an historical, archeological and biological treasure of statewide significance.
		The San Diego River area is the "Birthplace of California" and holds the key to the State's heritage.
	sdrc.ca.gov (382 words)

	San Gabriel River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It rises in the San Gabriel Mountains, flowing southwest into and through the western San Gabriel Valley before turning southward at the to enter the Los Angeles Basin.
		Like most rivers in southern California, the San Gabriel River today bears little resemblance to the river it was before the arrival of early Spanish settlers.
		As with the similarly modified Los Angeles River, the San Gabriel is a notorious symbol of environmental depredation, and efforts to restore its ecosystem have had only limited success due to water pollution and fertilizer runoff.
	www.bellgardens.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/San_Gabriel_River (301 words)

	The San Antonio River
		San Antonians once again had to come to the rescue of their River, and numerous civic clubs formed such a well-defined counter-movement that city politicians clamored over each other to roundly condemn the idea of filling the bend.
		River Tunnel was completed in 1997, it was thought the main channel outside the Great Bend area would be afforded enough protection from flooding that development could begin at River level.
		The San Antonio River Tunnel is the larger and longer of two tunnels designed to protect the downtown area by diverting floodflows 150 feet underneath the City.
	www.edwardsaquifer.net /sariver.html (5945 words)

	Fly Fishing New Mexico's San Juan River
		The San Juan River, located in Northwestern New Mexico, is one of the most famous tail-water trout fisheries in the world.
		The river flows through a broad sandstone canyon, the floor and riverbanks are scattered with willows and cottonwoods.
		Flows on the San Juan are not prone to sudden fluctuations.
	www.flyfishingconnection.com /sanjuan.html (454 words)

	San Juan River
		The San Juan is known for nymphing, but baetis and midge hatches in the winter can supply some great dry fly action.
		Camping at Pine River Campground at Navajo Lake is excellent, with electric hookups available, along with clean new showers, water and a dump station.
		Your camp permit ($10, with electric hookup $14) is also a parking permit on the river (otherwise you need to pay a daily fee or get a year parking pass at the ranger station for $10).
	www.cvff.org /sanjuan.htm (1162 words)

	San Juan River Fly Fishing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		While cold water is a constant, the river's character varies from braided flats, deep pools and riffles which can be waded or floated.
		While the river varies considerably in width, the average is 120 to 150 feet.
		Wading is made convenient by the numerous parking areas close to the river and the fact that the land is public.
	www.troutsource.com /RiversFolder/SanJuan.htm (703 words)

	[No title]
		The cost depends on the number of people and which stretch of the river you are floating.
		The left bank of the river and the Montezuma Creek launch point are on the Navajo Indian Reservation.
		Camping on the north (right) side of the river is OK, except at the Butler Wash Petroglyph Panel which is closed to camping.
	www.blm.gov /utah/monticello/river.htm (1190 words)

	San Antonio, Texas and River Walk are beoming more accessible.
		The days of being stuck on the River Walk until one reached the accessible entrance at each end are long gone – there are now three access ramps descending from street level and four elevator access routes from riverside hotels.
		From the River Walk to City Hall, from Monterey Park to the Municipal Courthouse, people with disabilities can be assured that they will be able to fully participate in the San Antonio experience.
		Donna McBee, a San Antonio resident who is blind and navigates the city with the help of Clarisse, her German Shepherd service animal, confirms the positive changes taking place in San Antonio.
	www.usdoj.gov /crt/ada/sanastor.htm (906 words)

	The San Antonio River Walk: River Walk History> 1536 to 1792
		The San Antonio River is a source of a South Texas Treasure, The San Antonio RiverWalk.
		The Mission of San Francisco de Solano is moved from the Rio Grande to merge with Mission San Antonio de Padua.
		Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo is founded by Father Margil de Jesus, who names it in honor of San Juse, San Miguel and Gov. Aguayo (Jose de Azlor y Vlrto de Vera, the Marquis de Aguayo, appointed Governon of Texas and Coahuila in 1719.) Olivares protests Its closeness to Mission San Antonio.
	thesanantonioriverwalk.com /RiverWalkHistory/index.asp (781 words)

	San Dieguito River Park - SDRP Homepage
		The planning area for the San Dieguito River Park is located in central San Diego County, at the northern edge of the City of San Diego.
		The San Dieguito River Valley Regional Open Space Park Joint Powers Authority, also known as the San Dieguito River Park, is the agency responsible for creating a greenway and natural open space park in the San Dieguito River Valley.
		The vision of the River Park is to preserve and interpret the natural and cultural resources of the river valley from the river's source on Volcan Mountain, north of Julian, to the Pacific Ocean in Del Mar.
	www.sdrp.org (1388 words)

	San Diego River
		And the upper San Diego River and its tributary, Cedar Creek, offer some of the most scenic cascades in a region of waterfalls.
		The river tumbles over numerous granite ledges, creating spectacular waterfalls and deep pools for those with the wilderness skills and physical stamina to explore them.
		The trail provides great views of the inaccessible San Diego River canyon to the north, as well as Cedar Creek to the south.
	www.friendsoftheriver.org /CaliforniaRivers/Rivers/SanDiego.html (296 words)

	San Pedro (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		One of the most important desert rivers in the world is the San Pedro River, which flows north from the mountains of Sonora (a state in Mexico) to the Gila River in southern Arizona.
		The San Pedro River, one of the last free-flowing rivers joining Mexico and the United States, forms a green ribbon of life through the desert, one that is home to hundreds of species of plants, birds, insects, fish, reptiles, amphibians, and mammals.
		On the United States portion of the Upper San Pedro River basin, a large area is Public Lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) under the United States Department of the Interior.
	www.lastgreatplaces.org /sanpedro (357 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online:
		The San Marcos flows southeast for seventy-five miles, forming the boundary between Guadalupe and Caldwell counties and part of the boundary between Gonzales and Caldwell counties, before reaching its mouth on the Guadalupe River, two miles west of Gonzales (at 29°29' N, 97°28' W).
		Rising as it does from springs fed by the Edwards Aquifer, the San Marcos River provides a reliable flow of water and would probably be the last river in the area to run dry in the case of a severe drought.
		In addition to the threat of pollution, the river is endangered by increasing water demands and the potential depletion of the aquifer.
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/view/SS/rns10.html (678 words)

	Fly Fishing the San Juan River - Durango Recreation - Durango Downtown
		While power generation is one Navajo Dam's uses, it is mostly for irrigation and therefore daily fluctuations of the flow does not generally occur, as is the case with many other tailwater fisheries.
		Daily hatches occur on the San Juan River however, the species are dependent on the time of year.
		The San Juan below Navajo is one of the best year round fisheries in the country.
	www.creativelinks.com /recreat/page2.htm (795 words)

	San Rafael River Gorge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The water level is highest in the spring, between early May and mid-June, and fording the river with a backpack may be difficult or impossible at that time.
		The San Rafael Swell is a huge elliptical-shaped bubble in the Colorado Plateau that formed some 65 million years ago during a time of great mountain building activity in the American West (known to geologists as the Laramide Orogeny event).
		The trail stays on the south side of the river for the remainder of the hike; hence no more crossings are necessary.
	www.utahtrails.com /SanRafael.html (1365 words)

	San Juan River
		The purpose of this trip, originally, was to float down the San Juan River and view Anasazi ruins not visible from any other vantage point other than the banks of the San Juan River.
		As it turned out, the river was so low that we would have to carry the raft over rocks that during normal periods are white water stretches.
		Rare Big Horn Sheep come down to the banks of the San Juan to drink and despite their shyness it is possible to photograph them from the raft.
	www.rjsmith.com /san_juan_river.html (1254 words)

	San Antonio Travel Guide - San Antonio, Texas Events, Attractions, Packages & More
		The River Walk stretches for approximately two-and-a-half miles from the Municipal Auditorium and Conference Center on the north end to the King William Historic District on the south.
		San Antonio provides the picture-perfect setting for great family vacations, beginning with the San Antonio Children's Museum, where kids are encouraged to explore a miniature version of the city.
		The San Antonio Museum of Art (SAMA) is housed in the castle-like former headquarters of the Lone Star Brewery.
	www.sanantoniocvb.com /visitors/com_history.asp (1610 words)

	San Pedro River Factsheet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The San Pedro supports riparian forests larger than the forests of the Colorado, Rio Grande, Gila and Pecos rivers combined.
		It is the principal recovery area for the endangered jaguar, Southwestern willow flycatcher, yellow-billed cuckoo, loach minnow, spikedace, Gila chub, Gila topminnow, desert pupfish, razorback sucker, Huachuca spring snail, Huachuca water umbel, Huachuca tiger salamander, and Canelo Hills ladies' tresses.
		Recently the San Pedro River was designated as the first Globally Important Bird Area in North America by the American Bird Conservancy.
	www.sw-center.org /swcbd/factsheets/sanpedro.html (591 words)

	San Pedro River Campaign (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The San Pedro River is located in southeast Arizona – a semi-arid, Sonoran/Chihuahuan-desert area that receives about 15-inches of rainfall a year.
		The San Pedro hosts two of the rarest forest types in North America: Mesquite bosque and the Southwest's largest remaining stand of cottonwood/willow riparian-forest.
		Ground water pumping by this metropolis intercepts the water that is destined towards the river.
	www.biologicaldiversity.org /swcbd/activist/sanpedro.html (407 words)

	San Pedro River
		The headwaters of this river are in the Sonora desert, and it drains north through southeastern Arizona.
		Just north of the international border, the river begins a forty mile stretch where it is lined with cottonwood and willow trees.
		The bird list at the San Pedro House had just one mention of the green kingfisher, and it was at the wash. Give a click to join us there if you resisted the temptation up top.
	www.birdingamerica.com /Arizona/sanpedroriver.htm (665 words)

	San Miguel River Rafting - Whitewater Rafting Telluride, Ouray - Colorado Rafting Adventures!
		Traveling down the San Miguel River you will be immersed in a world of forested red-rock walls, fast paced splashes and outdoor adventure.
		The San Miguel River leaves you with memories of smiling faces, incredible scenery and rolling rapids.
		Experience family fun in the desert canyon playground on the Dolores River, be dazzled the narrow twisting waterway and towering red-rock walls of the San Miguel River or blaze class III, IV and V rapids on the Animas & Piedra Rivers in our Colorado whitewater rafting trips.
	www.mild2wildrafting.com /SanMiguelRiver.htm (704 words)

	Sustainable Waters Program - San Pedro River, Arizona
		The San Pedro flows north from the Mexican state of Sonora into Arizona to join the Gila River, one of only two major rivers that flows north out of Mexico into the United States.
		The mild climate around the San Pedro has attracted tens of thousands of newcomers in recent decades along certain parts of the river, increasing human demands on precious water supplies.
		Within the U.S. the Upper San Pedro Partnership is working to implement conservation strategies near urban areas there, such as the construction of wastewater effluent recharge facilities for some of the largest municipalities.
	www.nature.org /initiatives/freshwater/work/sanpedroriver.html (652 words)

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