2017 Map of Linderman Dam

About this map

The Teton River carves a deep, winding canyon through the high plateau of eastern Idaho, serving as a natural divider where Madison, Fremont, and Teton counties meet. This rugged stretch of the river is punctuated by the Linderman Dam, an important water control point in this agricultural region. The surrounding landscape is defined by its volcanic geology, most notably the Hog Hollow Crater to the north, which stands as a prominent topographical feature above the surrounding plains. Human activity is largely traced by a grid of rural roads and the undulating path of Hog Hollow Rd, reflecting the intersection of natural riverine geography and the managed land of the Public Land Survey System sections. The canyon of Crooked Cr enters from the south, adding to the complex drainage network that feeds into the main river valley.