Take Out: Continue north on hwy 99 from Whister. 2.3 km past the put in turn off, there you will see the bridge crossing the river. Park at the pull off. Opposite the Green River Riders, motocross course.

The River: This is an unusual river for the area. It has a lower gradient than many area rivers, but bigger volume. Still very cold, it is usually silty and whitish brown. It has been run at most levels, but it signifcantly more difficult at higher flows. The run starts off quickly. The first drop is straighforward, into a pool below. Alot fo the river is horizon line, and scouting can be difficult, but many of the drops ease before starting the next big rapid. The river continues with lots of power. There are alot of holes, most friendly, some not so much. The river is bordered by a railroad on the left and a highway on the right and as a result has tons of sharp blast rock. It is best to stay upright, and avoid the shorline. After 1.5 kilometres there will be a narrow rapid, with a blast rock slide on the left. This is the lead in rapid for Linda Lovelace, the most technical rapid of the run. Linda Lovelace has a few different lines for differing water levels, but is most commonly run center-left, with a boof over the hole and punch to the eddy below. Scouting is easy from the river left, and recommended for first timers.
Following Linda Lovelace the character of the river changes drastically. teh gradient drops and the river becomes choked with boulders. This is a great section of technical boulder garden boof and line choices are numerous. Just read and run till the take out. There is one large hole that form at high water. It is difficult to see, and you'll probably get caught in it the first time unless someone points it out. Not terminal but violent. The takeout is river right, and easily visible from the river.

Flows: Run at every water level, it is best from late June to September. There is no guage for this run but you can eyeball it at the take out. If you see lots of sandbars, low flow; if you see one or two sandbars? medium flow; what sandbars? High flows. This is a great run and very popular. Not recommended for rafting due to the blast rock. It is a continous and pushy run, and a good taste of "big" water creeking. Well, not really big water, but for the area it is. Similar in nature to the Ryan River, 45 minutes north. The Take Out is actually a small section called the Soo Horseshoe that is a great spot for teaching beginners. The river meanders around a few corners, under a bridge and there is a nice landing beach. Just shoulder the boats and carry back to the put in by crossing the highway.