Texas Attorney General’s Opinion S-208 (1956) concluded that the general public is authorized to walk down the dry or submerged bed of a navigable stream—even if its bed is privately owned by virtue of the Small Bill (Article 5414a, R.C.S.)—for the purpose of seining and fishing in water holes in the bed of the river.

of the USACE in the Fort Worth, Albuquerque, and Tulsa districts. Navigable waters in the Galveston District are determined on a case-by-case basis and, therefore, are not included in this list. The USACE district(s) within which these navigable waters lie are indicated as: SWF (Fort Worth District), SWT (Tulsa District), and SPA

Natural Features. The GIS datasets listed below are related to various types of natural features. Although TWDB utilizes this data in our most commonly used maps, some of the datasets were created and are maintained by other state and federal agencies. Major Aquifers - The 9 major aquifers of Texas as defined by the TWDB, Updated December 2006.

A complete list of all streams subject to Corps regulatory authority is not available. However, listed below are all navigable waters of the United States over which the Nashville District currently exercises regulatory jurisdiction under the authority of the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899 and Section 404 of the Clean Water Act. Inquiries ...

United States. The absence of a waterbody from this list should not be taken as an indication that a particular waterbody is not navigable or in Corps' jurisdiction (e.g., most canals open to navigable waters in the Detroit District are considered to be to be navigable waters but are not specifically noted in this list).

The Fort Worth District covers a large portion of the State of Texas. The Navigable Waters List (dated March 20, 1999) outlines all Section 10 waters within the Fort Worth, Albuquerque, and Tulsa Districts. Navigable waters in the Galveston District are determined on a case-by-case basis and, therefore, are not included in this list.