Green River Paddle Report

Summary

The ideal streamflow range for the Green River is between 800 and 2,500 cubic feet per second (cfs), which typically occurs in the spring and early summer months. The river is rated as class II to class IV, offering a variety of rapids for paddlers of different skill levels. The segment mileage for the Green River varies depending on the section of the river, with the upper section being around 9 miles and the lower section being around 40 miles.

Some specific river rapids and obstacles on the Green River include the Little Hole Rapids, Triplet Falls, and the Red Creek Rapids. The Little Hole Rapids offer a fun and challenging class II to III rapid, while Triplet Falls is a more technical class IV rapid that requires precise maneuvering. The Red Creek Rapids are a series of class III to IV rapids that provide an exciting and scenic section of the river.

There are specific regulations to the area that paddlers must abide by, including obtaining a permit for overnight trips, respecting the natural environment, and practicing Leave No Trace principles. Additionally, there are specific regulations for fishing on the river, including catch and release policies for certain fish species.

Overall, the Green River offers a variety of rapids, beautiful scenery, and a unique wilderness experience for paddlers of all skill levels.