CLEVELAND, Ohio - Although the Cuyahoga River begins just 30 miles south of Lake Erie, it meanders for more than 80 miles before it finally empties into the lake near downtown Cleveland.

Though the toxic chemical found in Teflon is no longer made in the U.S., residents in the Ohio River Headwaters region are still dealing with dangerous levels of C8 in their drinking water. For more ...

Ohio is named after its longest river. ... The Auglaize's headwaters start near Lima, Ohio, and the river is a popular spot for canoeing. 10. Mahoning River—113 miles.

Sanding in downtown Pittsburgh, you can see where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the headwaters of the Ohio River. It’s here where the Ohio starts its near-thousand-mile journey ...

Its name is a tribute to the narrow Sandusky River which runs through the park on its way to mightiness as it flows toward Lake Erie. The park is on Ohio 598 about four miles north of Galion ...

”Headwaters Down,” a film that captures five friends adventuring down the James River, is one of more than 150 films that will be shown at this week’s Richmond International Film Festival.

The Ohio River supplies drinking water to millions of people between Pennsylvania and Illinois. It's also one of the most endangered rivers in the country, according to a new report from the ...

More than 30 million people across 14 states rely on the Ohio River watershed for drinking water, recreation, and for their ...

Legacy pollution continues to be a big problem in the Ohio River. Things like PCBs and dioxin, which may have been discharged into the river decades ago, can still make the water unsafe for living ...

Bainbridge Island author and fly fisherman Dylan Tomine is author of the new book “Headwaters,” an engaging read that urges badly needed conservation efforts.

The wetlands are known as headwaters because Chippewa Creek, a tributary of the Cuyahoga River, originates there. In 2016, the city won a $200,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural ...

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio — Since 1812, ... They can be seen in the river's headwaters all the way into the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. It's more good news for the city's leaders.