USFWS/Southeast:
Historic photo of the Cane River dam
USFWS/Southeast:
Ruins of the Cane River dam with years of built-up sediment
USFWS/Southeast:
Ruins of the Cane River dam seen from downstream
USFWS/Southeast:
Ruins of the Cane River dam
USFWS/Southeast:
Whirlpool created by the ruins at high flow
USFWS/Southeast:
Cane River dam shortly before removal
USFWS/Southeast:
Ruins of the Cane River dam with years of built-up sediment
USFWS/Southeast:
Cane River in flood stage before the dam removal
USFWS/Southeast:
One of the first on-site conversations about removing the Cane River dam - 2008
USFWS/Southeast:
Part of the removal team viewing the dam from upstream
USFWS/Southeast:
Appalachian elktoe from the Cane River
USFWS/Southeast:
The dam removal team meets streamside
USFWS/Southeast:
Creating a path for the river to follow during construction
USFWS/Southeast:
Moving the Cane River stream channel
USFWS/Southeast:
Biologists collect and move fish from a de-watered river reach
USFWS/Southeast:
Biologists collect fish from a dewatered portion of the stream bed
USFWS/Southeast:
Biologists collect and move fish from a de-watered river reach
USFWS/Southeast:
Biologists collect and move fish from a de-watered river reach
USFWS/Southeast:
Members of the partnership discusses stream restoration on site
USFWS/Southeast:
Engineer Andrew Bick eyes the project site
USFWS/Southeast:
Eyeing the culvert used to carry the river through the construction site
USFWS/Southeast:
Culverts carry the Cane River through the demolition area
USFWS/Southeast:
Dam removal in process
USFWS/Southeast:
Watching dam removal
USFWS/Southeast:
Demolition of the former power house
USFWS/Southeast:
Stream restoration upstream of the dam site
USFWS/Southeast:
Restored stretch of the Cane River
USFWS/Southeast:
Cane River dam site after removal
USFWS/Southeast:
A restored portion of the Cane River
USFWS/Southeast:
Planting at the Cane River dam site - more than 4000 plants or 24 species