The following is a list of dams in Gifu Prefecture, Japan.

List

Name	Location	Opened	Height	Image
Agigawa Dam	35°25′29″N 137°25′48″E[1]	1990	101.5 m (333 ft)
Akigami Dam	36°3′56″N 137°23′57″E[1]	1953	74 m (243 ft)
Araizawa Tameike Dam	35°26′57″N 137°27′27″E	1952	17 m (56 ft)
Asahi Dam	36°4′35″N 137°24′44″E	1953	87 m (285 ft)
Asaida Dam	36°17′50″N 137°21′7″E	1942	21.1 m (69 ft)
Atagi Dam	35°54′15″N 136°54′10″E[1]	1987	71.4 m (234 ft)
Fukaya Dam	36°10′49″N 137°20′49″E[1]	1973	27.3 m (90 ft)
Fuwa-hokubu Bosai Dam	35°23′51″N 136°29′22″E	1985	42.5 m (139 ft)
Hachiya Dam	35°28′36″N 137°1′37″E	1978	30 m (98 ft)
Hakusui Dam	36°8′39″N 136°49′21″E	1963	18 m (59 ft)
Hananoko Tameike Dam	35°35′15″N 137°29′43″E	1959	20.7 m (68 ft)
Hananoko Tameike Fukutei Dam	35°35′12″N 137°30′6″E	1959	15 m (49 ft)
Hatogaya Dam	36°14′54″N 136°53′36″E[1]	1956
Hichiso Dam	35°38′50″N 137°10′12″E[1]
Higashiueda Dam	35°56′31″N 137°15′4″E[1]	1954	18 m (59 ft)
Hirao No.1 Tameike Dam	35°23′46″N 136°32′26″E	1916	19.9 m (65 ft)
Hirao No.2 Tameike Dam	35°23′39″N 136°32′26″E	1916	25 m (82 ft)
Hiyoshi Bosai Dam	35°25′17″N 137°15′41″E[1]	1976	21 m (69 ft)
Hosobidani Dam	35°32′34″N 137°8′14″E	1926	22.4 m (73 ft)
Iino Tameike Dam	35°24′41″N 137°28′26″E	1959	23 m (75 ft)
Ijira Tameike Dam	35°33′45″N 136°42′11″E	1966	18 m (59 ft)
Imawatari Dam	35°26′29″N 137°2′42″E[1]	1939	34.3 m (113 ft)
Iwamura Dam	35°21′47″N 137°28′27″E[1]	1997	35.8 m (117 ft)
Iwaya Dam	35°45′40″N 137°9′26″E	1976	127.5 m (418 ft)
Januke Tameike Dam	35°23′10″N 137°18′6″E	1949	18.2 m (60 ft)
Jintoku Bosai Dam	35°23′53″N 137°19′13″E[1]	1957	24 m (79 ft)
Jorinji Bosai Dam	35°23′2″N 137°11′51″E	1964	23 m (75 ft)
Kamiasō Dam	35°33′49″N 137°11′7″E	1926	13.2 m (43 ft)
Kamigatake Dam	35°38′46″N 136°20′54″E	1935	20 m (66 ft)
Kamiiida Choseichi Dam	35°29′0″N 137°5′5″E	1975	16.1 m (53 ft)
Kamiosu Dam	35°44′15″N 136°39′43″E	1995	98 m (322 ft)
Kanedaira Bosai Dam	35°20′34″N 137°25′42″E[1]	1987	38.5 m (126 ft)
Kaneyama Dam	35°27′53″N 137°6′13″E[1]	1943	36.3 m (119 ft)
Kaore Dam	35°44′10″N 136°41′30″E[1]	1995	107.5 m (353 ft)
Kaoreanbu Dam	35°44′3″N 136°40′59″E[1]	1995	40 m (130 ft)
Kasagi Dam	35°27′36″N 137°17′40″E[1]	1936	40.8 m (134 ft)
Kashimo Bosai Dam	35°45′33″N 137°20′38″E	1975	35.6 m (117 ft)
Kawabe Dam	35°28′44″N 137°4′8″E
Kobuchi Dam	35°24′2″N 137°7′8″E	1951	18.4 m (60 ft)
Kuguno Bosai Dam	36°1′39″N 137°12′52″E[1]	1974	28 m (92 ft)
Kuguno Dam	36°4′26″N 137°23′28″E
Kuze Dam	35°33′42″N 136°30′7″E[1]
Maesawa Dam	35°26′4″N 137°11′37″E[1]	1980	38 m (125 ft)
Manada Tameike Dam	35°26′25″N 137°7′18″E	1953	17 m (56 ft)
Maruyama Dam	35°28′8″N 137°10′20″E[1]	1955	98.2 m (322 ft)
Matsuno Dam	35°24′52″N 137°12′6″E	1961	26.7 m (88 ft)
Mazegawa Dam	35°43′54″N 137°8′25″E[1]	1976	44.5 m (146 ft)
Miboro Dam	36°8′18″N 136°54′39″E	1961
Minoriga-ike Dam	35°20′10″N 137°5′15″E	1915	15 m (49 ft)
Miyagawa Bosai Dam	36°1′56″N 137°8′31″E[1]	1971	29 m (95 ft)
Mukunomi Bosai Dam	35°22′25″N 137°21′4″E[1]	1968	26.9 m (88 ft)
Nagura Dam	35°37′25″N 137°10′31″E[1]
Nakanoho Dam	35°31′45″N 137°20′24″E[1]	2005	41.7 m (137 ft)
Narude Dam	36°21′0″N 136°52′30″E	Nov 1951	53.2 m (175 ft)
Nenoue-ko Dam	35°26′39″N 137°29′55″E	1964	15 m (49 ft)
Nishidaira Dam	35°30′52″N 136°32′0″E[1]
Nishimura Dam
Nyukawa Dam	36°13′1″N 137°22′16″E	2012	69.5 m (228 ft)
Ochiai Dam	35°31′17″N 137°31′31″E	1926	33.3 m (109 ft)
Ofunato Dam	35°39′59″N 137°9′45″E[1]
Ohbora Bosai Dam	35°24′41″N 137°9′31″E	1952	16.8 m (55 ft)
Ogahora Dam	35°54′30″N 137°14′37″E[1]	1998	42.5 m (139 ft)
Okurodani Dam	36°2′28″N 136°52′53″E[1]	1971	34 m (112 ft)
Oshirakawa Dam	36°8′28″N 136°49′19″E[1]	1963	95 m (312 ft)
Ohtani-ike Dam	35°21′26″N 136°30′49″E	1914	18.7 m (61 ft)
Ōi Dam	35°28′53″N 137°23′47″E[1]	1924	53.4 m (175 ft)
Origawa Dam	35°19′43″N 137°18′10″E[1]	2003	114 m (374 ft)
Oshirakawa Dam	36°8′28″N 136°49′19″E[1]	1963	95 m (312 ft)
Ozawa Tameike Dam	35°24′30″N 137°25′11″E	1965	32 m (105 ft)
Sakagami Dam	36°18′50″N 137°7′22″E	1953	23.5 m (77 ft)
Sakaigawa Dam	36°20′56″N 136°50′23″E[1]	1993
Sakashimagawa Bosai Dam	35°25′3″N 137°17′20″E[1]	1963	19.7 m (65 ft)
Shimohara Dam	35°42′26″N 137°10′58″E[1]	1938	23 m (75 ft)
Shimokotori Dam	36°14′54″N 137°1′30″E	1970
Shin Tameike Dam	35°29′39″N 137°27′47″E	1918	15 m (49 ft)
Shin'inotani Dam	36°25′43″N 137°16′46″E[1]	1963	56 m (184 ft)
Shinmaruyama Dam	35°28′7″N 137°10′19″E	1980	118.4 m (388 ft)
Sugoroku Dam	36°19′15″N 137°24′42″E[1]	1953[2]
Takahashi Dam	35°28′15″N 136°29′3″E	1919	18.5 m (61 ft)
Takane No.1 Dam	36°1′55″N 137°29′36″E[1]	1969	133 m (436 ft)
Takane No.2 Dam	36°1′46″N 137°27′47″E[1]	1968	69 m (226 ft)
Takeori Bosai Dam	35°26′28″N 137°20′38″E	1958	17.2 m (56 ft)
Taniyama Tameike Dam	35°26′12″N 137°7′59″E	1953	18 m (59 ft)
Tazawa Bosai Dam	35°19′53″N 137°24′9″E[1]	1993	29.5 m (97 ft)
Tokuyama Dam	35°39′55″N 136°30′8″E	2008
Tsubawara Dam	36°18′44″N 136°53′51″E[1]	Jan 1954	68.2 m (224 ft)
Tsunokawa Dam	36°16′47″N 137°7′33″E	1955	21.5 m (71 ft)
Ubagahora Tameike Dam	35°22′2″N 137°27′18″E	1964	20 m (66 ft)
Uchigatani Dam	35°46′46″N 136°51′44″E	2023	84.2 m (276 ft)
Ushiroyama Tameike Dam	35°32′34″N 137°28′12″E	1951	19.9 m (65 ft)
Utsubo Dam	36°20′22″N 137°9′59″E	1953	25.5 m (84 ft)
Yahagi Dam	35°14′10″N 137°25′12″E[1]	1970	100 m (330 ft)
Yamada Bosai Dam	36°17′7″N 137°15′11″E[1]	1988	32.3 m (106 ft)
Yokoyama Dam	35°35′35″N 136°27′19″E[1]	1964	80.8 m (265 ft)

See also

• Media related to Dams in Gifu prefecture at Wikimedia Commons

References