02-29-2016, 04:40 AM
I don't think that you understand what the term "navigable" means in regards to rivers in the US.
The Weber river is Navigable in fact from it;s headwaters above 1,000 acres ranch to Ogden. The Provo River is navigable in fact from it's headwaters to Utah Lake. The Jordon River is navigable in fact from Utah lake to Salt Lake City. The Sevier river is navigable in fact from it's headwaters to Delta. The green River is navigable in fact from where it enters Utah to the confluence with the Colorado. The bear River is navigable in fact from where it enters the state to Bingham city.
In fact there is not one river in Utah that is not navigable in fact. All rivers were used to float wood from the mountains to the cities. That makes them navigable in fact and makes the beds of those rivers public property.
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The Weber river is Navigable in fact from it;s headwaters above 1,000 acres ranch to Ogden. The Provo River is navigable in fact from it's headwaters to Utah Lake. The Jordon River is navigable in fact from Utah lake to Salt Lake City. The Sevier river is navigable in fact from it's headwaters to Delta. The green River is navigable in fact from where it enters Utah to the confluence with the Colorado. The bear River is navigable in fact from where it enters the state to Bingham city.
In fact there is not one river in Utah that is not navigable in fact. All rivers were used to float wood from the mountains to the cities. That makes them navigable in fact and makes the beds of those rivers public property.
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