Class I-II White Clay Creek, DE/PA

The White Clay Creek watershed is an exceptional resource in the bi-state area, renowned for its scenery, opportunities for birdwatching and trout fishing, and for its historic features, such as lime kilns and 19th century mills. Other important resources include the federally listed endangered bog turtle, the most extensive mature Piedmont forests remaining in the state of Delaware, and the Cockeysville Marble Formation, an exceptional aquifer.

Because of the small size of watershed streams, canoeing is limited and not very popular. The only truly suitable canoeing area is the mainstem of the White Clay Creek in Delaware, and that area is limited by flow conditions.

 

For More Information Visit:

White Clay Creek Wild and Scenic River - rivers.gov

White Clay Creek Wild & Scenic River - White Clay Watershed Association

Section Details

Trip Length Partial Day, 199.0 Miles
Fishing Yes
Manager National Park Service, Philadelphia Office
Wild & Scenic Yes
Water Trail No
Partner Information https://www.rivers.gov/river/white-clay
http://whiteclay.org/
Photo Credit: Sarah Queen; USGS website