TN Code § 11-13-104 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 11 - Natural Areas and Recreation|Chapter 13 - Scenic Rivers|§ 11-13-104. Rivers Initially Included in System

 The rivers or segments of rivers to be initially included in this system, being classified by the above-stated criteria, are as follows:   Class I Natural River Areas   Blackburn Fork — That segment of the stream from the county road at Cummings Mill downstream one and one-half (1½) miles.   Conasauga River — The entire segment of the river in Polk County, upstream from the Highway 411 bridge.   Duskin Creek — That continuous segment of Duskin Creek from its confluence with Newby Branch in Rhea County downstream to its confluence with Piney River in Rhea County.   Hatchie River as a swamp river.   Little Piney Creek — That continuous segment of Little Piney Creek entirely within Piney Falls State Natural Area in Rhea County downstream to its confluence with Soak Creek in Rhea County.   Piney River — That continuous segment of Piney River, in Rhea County from its confluence with Moccasin Creek downstream to its confluence with RockHouse Branch.   Roaring River — That segment from State Route 136 downstream two (2) miles.   Spring Creek — That segment from Waterloo Mill downstream to the Overton-Jackson county line.   Class II Pastoral River Areas   Blackburn Fork — That segment downstream from a point one and one-half (1½) miles downstream from the county road at Cummings Mill to its confluence with Roaring River.   Buffalo River — The entire river, except that portion which lies within Wayne, Perry, Humphreys and Lewis counties.   Collins River — That segment which lies within the Savage Gulf natural-scientific area.   Duck River — That segment of the Duck River beginning at Iron Bridge Road at river mile 136.4 extending continuously to a point upstream to the boundary of Marshall County at river mile 173.7.   Harpeth River — The entire river except that segment lying north of Highway 100 and south of Interstate 40 in Davidson County; and except those segments located in Cheatham, Dickson and Williamson counties.   Roaring River — That segment downstream from a point two (2) miles downstream from State Route 136, to its confluence with the Cordell Hull Lake.   Spring Creek — That segment between State Highway 136 and Waterloo Mill, and that segment downstream from the Overton-Jackson county line to its confluence with Roaring River.   Class III Developed River Areas   French Broad River — That segment from the North Carolina state line to its confluence with Douglas Lake.   Harpeth River — Only that segment of the Harpeth River lying north of Highway 100 and south of Interstate 40; it being the specific intent to exclude all segments of the Harpeth River lying in or flowing though Cheatham, Dickson and Williamson counties.   Tuckahoe Creek   Hiwassee River — That portion from the Highway 411 bridge to the North Carolina line.   Clinch River — That portion from Melton Hill Dam upstream to Pellissippi Parkway.   Soak Creek — That segment of Soak Creek beginning in Bledsoe County at its confluence with Georgia Branch continuing to a point downstream to its confluence with the Piney River in Rhea County.