Lower Grand River

Connecting Water with Life

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Trail Segments
Bayou
Bass Lake 4.33mi Bass Lake
Bruce's Bayou 1.04mi Bruce's Bayou
South Channel 0.44mi South Channel
Lower Grand River
Bass Lake to Odawa 7.93mi Bass Lake to Odawa
Lyons to Saranac 19.03mi Lyons to Saranac
Millenium Park to Bass Lake 19.76mi Millenium Park to Bass Lake
Millennium Park 3.77mi Millennium Park
Odawa to Grand Haven 6.17mi Odawa to Grand Haven
Saranac to Grand Rapids 39.32mi Saranac to Grand Rapids
Public Access
Ada/Grand Drive Public Access 0.02mi Ada/Grand Drive Public Access
Conner Bayou Landing 0.03mi Conner Bayou Landing
Grand Haven Access 0.02mi Grand Haven Access
Grand River Park 0.02mi Grand River Park
Hazel Devore Park 0.02mi Hazel Devore Park
Ionia Fairgrounds Access 0.05mi Ionia Fairgrounds Access
Lowell Boat Access 0.06mi Lowell Boat Access
Mill Point Park Access 0.01mi Mill Point Park Access
Odesa/Battle Creek Access 0.02mi Odesa/Battle Creek Access
Riverside Park Access 0.01mi Riverside Park Access
Robinson Boat Access 0.01mi Robinson Boat Access
Roselle Park Canoe Access 0.01mi Roselle Park Canoe Access
Saranac Access 0.04mi Saranac Access
Tabor Street Access 0.03mi Tabor Street Access
Thompson Park 0.02mi Thompson Park
Webber Dam Access 0.01mi Webber Dam Access
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Enjoying our Grand River Watershed

The Lower Grand River Watershed covers the lower portion of the Grand River that drains into Lake Michigan from Ionia County. There are many subwatersheds within the Lower Grand River Watershed (see map). You can find your watershed using the Find My Watershed tool. The Grand River is the longest river in Michigan, spanning 252 miles, and was named O-wash-ta-nong, meaning Far-Away-Water, by Native Americans who lived there prior to settlement.A “watershed” is an area of land, defined by hills and ridges that drain to a common body of water. Groundwater and surface water are connected within a watershed, and both supply our drinking water, agricultural irrigation, and manufacturing processes. The Lower Grand River watershed offers opportunities for recreation, like fishing and paddling, and provides vital habitat to plants and animals.  It is important to protect the quality of our watershed because human activity can create various forms of pollution, including runoff and erosion, which interfere with the health of the watershed.  


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