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Oregon
Wolf Creek
We don't cover this water yet
No agency boundary, access route or field report is mapped to it — so there is no verdict, and we won't guess. We'll tell you the moment this water has something to say.
Covered nearby
Waters within 25 miles where we do have a current picture.
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Why you'll love it
River facts
- Water
- Flows year-round
- Average flow
- 47 cfs
- Average current
- 1.4 ft/s
- Gradient
- 32.2 ft/mi
- Drainage area
- 136 sq mi
Long-term averages modeled by USGS (NHDPlus HR), not today's conditions. Check a gauge before you go.
Here's your day on the water, mapped
Wolf Creek
AI-suggested draft · review before you go
Photos
Directions & GPX
Permits & access
No permit or access details on file for this water — check with the local land manager before you go.
About this water
Wolf Creek is a 16-mile paddling stretch near Drewsey, Oregon. It flows year-round. USGS models an average flow of about 47 cfs and a gradient of about 32.2 feet per mile.
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Keep exploring — more water worth the drive
Photo: Bureau of Land Management, Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)Malheur River
~13 min drive
Malheur River is a 14-mile paddling stretch near Vale, Oregon. It flows year-round. USGS models an average flow of about 261 cfs and a gradient of about 48.6 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
Magone Lake Boat Launch
~1h 14m drive
Magone Lake Boat Launch is a boat launch in Oregon.
Photo: Sam Beebe, CC BY 2.0 (via Wikimedia Commons)Middle Fork John Day River
~1h 26m drive
Middle Fork John Day River is a 41-mile paddling stretch near Bates, Oregon. It flows year-round. USGS models an average flow of about 315 cfs and a gradient of about 28.1 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
Photo: Finetooth, CC BY-SA 3.0 (via Wikimedia Commons)Silvies River
~37 min drive
Silvies River is an 84-mile paddling stretch near Seneca, Oregon. It is intermittent and may run dry in some seasons. USGS models an average flow of about 230 cfs and a gradient of about 9.9 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
Bear Creek
~31 min drive
Bear Creek is a 27-mile paddling stretch near Canyon City, Oregon. It is intermittent and may run dry in some seasons. USGS models an average flow of about 43 cfs and a gradient of about 52.0 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
North Fork Malheur River
~34 min drive
North Fork Malheur River is a 18-mile paddling stretch near Prairie City, Oregon. It flows year-round. USGS models an average flow of about 160 cfs and a gradient of about 52.4 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
Little Malheur River
~42 min drive
Little Malheur River is a 30-mile paddling stretch near Prairie City, Oregon. It is intermittent and may run dry in some seasons. USGS models an average flow of about 66 cfs and a gradient of about 81.4 feet per mile.
Canyon Creek
~45 min drive
Canyon Creek is a 25-mile paddling stretch near Canyon City, Oregon. It flows year-round. USGS models an average flow of about 43 cfs and a gradient of about 86.5 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
John Day River
~51 min drive
John Day River is a 23-mile paddling stretch near Prairie City, Oregon. It flows year-round. USGS models an average flow of about 158 cfs and a gradient of about 97.7 feet per mile.
Emigrant Creek
~1h 1m drive
Emigrant Creek is a 32-mile paddling stretch near Burns, Oregon. It is intermittent and may run dry in some seasons. USGS models an average flow of about 66 cfs and a gradient of about 36.6 feet per mile. Land along it is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
