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The '''Deshka River''' is ] in southern-central ].
⚫ The '''Deshka River''' is ] in southern-central ].The Deshka River is one of Southcentral Alaska's premier sport ] streams, with significant runs of Chinook and coho salmon, along with resident ], ], and ]. Located within a roadless area, access to the river is difficult and is made usually by power boat from the ] or by floatplane. The Matanuska-Susitna Borough owns much of the land along the final ten miles of the Deshka. The impacts of summer recreational use and tourists have caused loss of riparian ] and bank ] along the Deshka's lower reaches, which has been partially remedied through a restoration project in the summer of 2002. However, the borough currently lacks either regulations to prevent further damage or the means to enforce such regulations.

⚫ The Deshka River is one of Southcentral Alaska's premier sport ] streams, with significant runs of Chinook and coho salmon, along with resident ], ], and ]. Located within a roadless area, access to the river is difficult and is made usually by power boat from the ] or by floatplane. The Matanuska-Susitna Borough owns much of the land along the final ten miles of the Deshka. The impacts of summer recreational use and tourists have caused loss of riparian ] and bank ] along the Deshka's lower reaches, which has been partially remedied through a restoration project in the summer of 2002. However, the borough currently lacks either regulations to prevent further damage or the means to enforce such regulations.<ref>{{fact}}</ref>


==Watershed== ==Watershed==

Revision as of 13:58, 18 June 2008

River
Deshka River
Physical characteristics
Mouth61°41′34″N 150°18′23″W / 61.69278°N 150.30639°W / 61.69278; -150.30639 Susitna River, South-West of Willow, Alaska and North-East of Susitna, Alaska
 • elevationTemplate:Unit ft
Length44 miles (71 km)

The Deshka River is river in southern-central Alaska.

The Deshka River is one of Southcentral Alaska's premier sport fishing streams, with significant runs of Chinook and coho salmon, along with resident grayling, burbot, and rainbow trout. Located within a roadless area, access to the river is difficult and is made usually by power boat from the Susitna River or by floatplane. The Matanuska-Susitna Borough owns much of the land along the final ten miles of the Deshka. The impacts of summer recreational use and tourists have caused loss of riparian vegetation and bank erosion along the Deshka's lower reaches, which has been partially remedied through a restoration project in the summer of 2002. However, the borough currently lacks either regulations to prevent further damage or the means to enforce such regulations.

Watershed

Heads at the confluence of Kroto Creek and Moose Creek, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) North of Neil Lake, flows south to join the Susitna River.

Tributaries

  • Kroto Creek
  • Moose Creek

See also

References

  1. ^ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Deshka River
  2. U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Kroto Creek
    U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Moose Creek
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