Long Creek (Saskatchewan)
Long Creek is a river in central North America that begins in Saskatchewan, flows south-east into North Dakota, and then flows back north into Saskatchewan. It is a tributary of the Souris River. The Souris River drains into the Assiniboine River, which is part of the Red River drainage basin in a region called the Prairie Pothole Region of North America, which extends throughout three Canadian provinces and ﬁve U.S. states. It is also within Palliser's Triangle and the Great Plains ecoregion. In 1957, a dam was built on Long Creek near where it meets  the Souris River to create Boundary Dam Reservoir. Course. The source of Long Creek is in Saskatchewan, just south of Highway 13, near Forward and Khedive. From there it flows in a south-easterly direction towards Radville, the largest community on the river. Just north of Radville, Gibson Creek meets Long Creek. Near that point, a dam was built to create a small lake called Radville Reservoir. From Radville, it continues south-east towards Tribune where it crosses the first main highway, Highway 35. After Highway 35, it passes Oungre then goes under Highway 18. From there, it continues towards  the Canada–United States border, crossing Highway 350. It crosses the border just over 7 miles north of Crosby, North Dakota. At this point, the river goes through Crosby Country Club golf course and continues eastward before eventually turning due north back into Canada about 3 miles west of the Noonan–Estevan Highway Border Crossing. Once back into Canada, the river empties into Boundary Dam Reservoir. Long Creek is the primary inflow and outflow for the reservoir, which supplies water to the Boundary Dam Power Station. Until 2020, the reservoir also supplied Estevan's water. After the dam, Long Creek  flows into the Souris River Valley where it meets the Souris River.