Mill Creek Storage Dam is an earth-fill structure with a heavy gravel face. It is 800 feet wide at the base, 125 feet high and 3,200 feet long at the crest. After a high-water event, water in...

Mill Creek Dam and Bennington Lake is a flood risk management project that uses an off-stream storage reservoir (Bennington Lake) to store water during a flash flood event. For up to date water...

The Walla Walla District operates 37 recreation areas that include visitor centers, campgrounds, picnic areas, playgrounds, beaches, marinas, boat launches, day-use parks and nature trails. There...

2023年1月10日 · Mill Creek Storage Dam is an earth-fill structure with a heavy gravel face. It is 800 feet wide at the base, 125 feet high and 3,200 feet long at the crest. After a high-water event, water in...

Mill Creek Dam and Bennington Lake - WallaWallaUSACE, Walla Walla, Washington. 4,335 likes · 214 talking about this · 4,685 were here. The official page for Mill Creek Dam, Bennington Lake, and Rooks...

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) infrastructure at Mill Creek consists of an off-stream storage reservoir, Bennington Lake; a leveed channel upstream and downstream of Walla Walla; and two...

2025年1月22日 · Stream: Off-stream Mill Creek; Location: Walla Walla, Washington; Owner: Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla District; Type of Project: Diversion; Authorized Purpose: Flood Control; Other Uses:...

The Mill Creek Project consists of a diversion dam, a storage reservoir (Bennington Lake) and a division works structure that routes minimal flows to Yellowhawk and Garrison Creeks. The Corps also operates and maintains about 1-mile of the associated Mill Creek Levee System, from the diversion dam to the Project Office parking lot.

This 400-acre park consists of several separate parcels along Mill Creek and contains three dams which, for many years, provided water for the State Hospital. The third dam, which lies upstream and adjacent to the picnic area, is the largest and most utilized of the three.

2021年10月4日 · Highly durable granite cobble, trapped behind the dam for a century, can now make its way downstream and into the watershed system, improving miles of potential salmonid spawning habitat, especially for endangered Coho salmon, at the southern end of their range.