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The Quabbin Reservoir is the largest inland body of water in Massachusetts, United States, and was built between 1930 and 1939.Along with the Wachusett Reservoir, it is the primary water supply for Boston, 65 miles (105 km) to the east, and 40 other cities and towns in Greater Boston.
The Winsor Dam and the Goodnough Dike impound the waters of the Swift River and the Ware River Diversion forming the Quabbin Reservoir, the largest body of water in Massachusetts. According to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation the Winsor Dam is one of the largest dams in the Eastern U.S.
These NET/MM sections generally parallel both U.S. Route 202 and the western shore of Quabbin Reservoir. The re-routed section (MA NET 10 - Belchertown, MA) from the eastern descent of the Holyoke Range to the Scarborough Pond Conservation Area now constitutes the longest "road walk" on the Massachusetts portion of the NET. [8]
The map of municipalities that are included in the Quabbin Reservoir Watershed and could benefit from legislation proposed by Sen. Jo Comerford, D-Northampton and Rep. Aaron Saunders, D-Belchertown.
Millers River, Quabbin Reservoir: Western Gateway Heritage State Park: Berkshire: 8 acres 3.2 ha: 1986: Weymouth Back River Reservation: Norfolk: 35 acres 14 ha: Site of Stodder's Neck and Abigail Adams Park Whitehall State Park: Middlesex: 837 acres 339 ha: 1947: Whitehall Reservoir: Willard Brook State Forest: Middlesex: 2,929 acres 1,185 ha ...
Water from the 412-billion-US-gallon (1.56 × 10 9 m 3) capacity Quabbin Reservoir flows through the Quabbin Aqueduct from the northeast side of the Quabbin, up a slope to the Ware River Diversion in South Barre, Massachusetts, down again to the Wachusett Reservoir, and then through a power station near the Oakdale section of West Boylston, Massachusetts.
The Quabbin Valley is a region of Massachusetts in the United States. The region consists of the Quabbin Reservoir and accompanying river systems [which?] in Franklin, Hampden, Hampshire, and Worcester counties. The area is sometimes known as the Swift River Valley region, a reference to the Swift River, which was dammed to form the reservoir.
The Department of Conservation’s division of water supply protection, Office of Watershed Management manages and protects the Quabbin Reservoir, Ware River, Wachusett Reservoir and Sudbury ...