Dams in Clark County, Washington

18Total Dams
6High Hazard
2Significant

Dam Safety in Clark County, Washington

Clark County has 18 dams tracked in the National Inventory of Dams. Of these, 6 are classified as high hazard — meaning failure would probably cause loss of human life. Another 2 carry a significant hazard classification. Currently, 2 dams have a condition assessment of poor or unsatisfactory.

The average dam in Clark County is 56 years old. The most common purpose is irrigation. The tallest dam is Malar Dam at 40 ft.

DamHazardConditionHeight (ft)PurposeYear
Heidelberg Materials Lewisville Phase 1 DamHighSatisfactory39Other2007
Tri Mountain Estates DamHighSatisfactory32Irrigation1953
Lacamas & Round Lakes Upper DamHighSatisfactory28Recreation1936
Elmer DamHighSatisfactory16Irrigation1958
Haight Reservoir DamHighPoor12Irrigation1951
Burres DamHighNot assessed8Irrigation1951
North Aeration Stabilization Basin Lady IslandSignificantSatisfactory20Other1977
Erickson DamSignificantPoor18Irrigation1968
Malar DamLowNot assessed40Irrigation1955
Binford Reservoir DamLowNot assessed28Irrigation1953
Lacamas & Round Lakes Lower DamLowSatisfactory26Recreation1936
Jones DamLowNot assessed20Irrigation1977
Anderson DamLowNot assessed15Irrigation1987
South Aeration Stabilization Basin Lady IslandLowSatisfactory15Other1977
Shillapoo Lake DikesLowNot assessed10Fish and Wildlife Pond2007
Warman Waterski Lake DamLowNot assessed8Recreation1988
Green Mountain PondLowNot assessed7Fire Protection, Stock, Or Small Fish Pond1987
Fargher Lake DamLowNot assessed7Recreation1986