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Following the floods of 1965, 1966, and 1969, the Middle River-Snake River Watershed District requested the Corps of Engineers to study flood problems along the Snake River from its mouth upstream to Warren, Minnesota. The basic objective of this study is to identify and develop a flood damage reduction plan that is engineeringly and economically feasible and socially and environmentally acceptable. Land use, fish and wildlife conservation, water quality control, recreation, and environmental and social considerations were studied in cooperation with other federal and state agencies. (Author).
The purpose of a reconnaissance study is to provide an overview of the water and related land resource problems and needs within a particular geographic area, to identify planning objectives, to assess potential solutions and problems, to determine priorities for immediate and longrange action, and to identify the capabilities of various governmental units for implementing the actions. The information developed in this report has been combined with information developed in the other subbasin reports to produce a main report covering the basin as a whole. The various flood control measures discussed in this and in other subbasin reports are combined in the main report to develop the outline of an integrated flood control plan for the basin within the context of a comprehensive plan. The Snake River Subbasin occupies 464 square miles of the northern Minnesota portion of the Red River Basin. It is one of the smaller subbasins, but occupies portions of three counties: Marshall, Polk, and Pennington. It is bordered on the north by the Middle River Subbasin, on the east by the Red River Subbasin, and on the south and west by the Main Stem Subbasin. Since the Middle River to the north is a tributary to the Snake, a small portion of the Snake River Subbasin curves above the Middle River Subbasin. The area has achieved a legal status through the formation of the Middle River-Snake River Watershed District; but, as the name of the District indicates, the Snake River Subbasin is not a separable legal entity.