Every named reservoir in the Adirondack Park — flood-control basins, drinking-water sources, and the impoundments anchoring the southern watersheds.
North Creek Reservoir is a small impoundment on the Hudson River's upper reach, managed for hydroelectric generation. Public access is limited—paddling and fishing occur downstream, but the reservoir itself remains largely industrial in character.
North Lake is a reservoir in the central Adirondacks, created by damming and managed for water supply. Public access is limited — check local regulations before planning a visit.
Northville Reservoir is a three-acre impoundment in the Great Sacandaga Lake region — small enough that it functions more as a village water feature than a backcountry destination. The name ties it to Northville, the southern gateway town to the Adirondack Park and the trailhead for the Northville-Placid Trail, though the reservoir itself sits off that corridor. No fish species data on record, and no formal access infrastructure — this is utility water, not a fishing or paddling target. If you're passing through Northville en route to the NPT or Piseco, this is context, not a stop.
