LIST OF DAMS IN TOYAMA PREFECTURE

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

List

Name	Location	Started	Opened	Height	Length	DiJ number
Akao Dam	36°22′34″N 136°52′14″E	1939	1978	29.2 m (96 ft)^[1]		0861
Akasofu Tameike Dam	36°31′33″N 136°56′21″E	1932	1945	31.9 m (105 ft)	200.2 m (657 ft)	0828
Arimine Dam	36°29′22″N 137°26′55″E	1960	1959	140 m (460 ft)^[1]		0841
Asahi Ogawa Dam	36°53′18″N 137°37′6″E			84 m (276 ft)^[1]		0878
Dashidaira Dam	36°46′11″N 137°37′52″E	1985	1985	76.7 m (252 ft)	136 m (446 ft)	0881
Fujiga-ike Dam	36°38′43″N 137°5′56″E	1946	1950	18.2 m (60 ft)	129 m (423 ft)	0832
Funagawa Dam	36°52′10″N 137°35′7″E	2012		49.8 m (163 ft)^[1]		3204
Furudo Dam	36°39′36″N 137°6′19″E	1968	1982	32 m (105 ft)	154 m (505 ft)	0866
Fusegawa Dam	36°48′15″N 137°31′6″E			58.5 m (192 ft)^[1]		0876
Futomi Dam	36°28′42″N 136°48′36″E	1963	1965	30.5 m (100 ft)	59 m (194 ft)	0851
Goi Dam	36°45′9″N 136°52′54″E^[2]	1974	1992	57 m (187 ft)	230 m (750 ft)	0872
Hanyu-ohike Dam	36°39′54″N 136°49′38″E	1989	1993	15 m (49 ft)	126 m (413 ft)	0830
Harayama Dam	36°31′38″N 137°8′2″E		1939	18.5 m (61 ft)	45 m (148 ft)	3423
Horinji Dam	36°33′55″N 136°50′36″E	1953	1955	15.8 m (52 ft)	86 m (282 ft)	3427
Jatani-ike Dam	36°29′1″N 136°49′54″E		1949	19 m (62 ft)	87 m (285 ft)	0831
Johana Dam	36°29′2″N 136°52′12″E^[2]			59 m (194 ft)^[1]		0877
Jinzukawa No.1 Dam	36°29′45″N 137°14′28″E^[2]	1951	1954	45 m (148 ft)	344.4 m (1,130 ft)	0836
Jinzukawa No.2 Dam	36°33′11″N 137°13′24″E^[2]	1952	1953	40 m (130 ft)	336.8 m (1,105 ft)	0837
Jinzukawa No.3 Dam	36°33′36″N 137°12′7″E^[2]	1953	1954	15.5 m (51 ft)	242 m (794 ft)	0838
Kadogawa Dam	36°45′13″N 137°25′49″E^[2]	1969	1978	58.5 m (192 ft)	180 m (590 ft)	0862
Kamiichigawa Dam	36°40′46″N 137°24′59″E^[2]	1959	1964	64 m (210 ft)	146 m (479 ft)	0850
Kamiichigawa No.2 Dam	36°40′11″N 137°26′3″E^[2]	1971	1985	67 m (220 ft)	205 m (673 ft)	0867
Kitamata Dam	36°50′32″N 137°40′3″E^[2]	1980	1986	35 m (115 ft)	107 m (351 ft)	0882
Konadegawa Dam	36°43′32″N 136°51′10″E^[2]	1969	1978	45 m (148 ft)	224 m (735 ft)	0863
Komaki Dam	36°33′24″N 137°0′29″E^[2]	1925	21 Nov 1930	79.2 m (260 ft)^[1]		0816
Koregatani Dam	36°30′4″N 136°51′45″E		1968	15.5 m (51 ft)	192.7 m (632 ft)	0855
Koyadaira Dam	36°42′36″N 137°38′53″E^[2]	1936	1936	54.5 m (179 ft)	119.7 m (393 ft)	0820
Kumanogawa Dam	36°33′37″N 137°18′47″E^[2]	1970	1984	89 m (292 ft)	220 m (720 ft)
Kurobe Dam	36°33′59″N 137°39′44″E	1963	Jan 1961	186 m (610 ft)		0848
Kubusugawa Dam	36°30′37″N 137°11′15″E^[2]			95 m (312 ft)^[1]		0879
Kubusu No.2 Dam	36°27′19″N 137°10′40″E	1937	1941	18.6 m (61 ft)	82.5 m (271 ft)	0823
Kuwanoin-ike Dam	36°48′47″N 136°53′30″E		1953	23 m (75 ft)	86 m (282 ft)	0834
Magawa Choseichi Dam	36°33′58″N 137°27′16″E	1927	1929	19.1 m (63 ft)	105 m (344 ft)	0817
Mattate Dam	36°31′24″N 137°23′20″E	1927	1929	21.8 m (72 ft)	61.2 m (201 ft)	0815
Muromaki Dam	36°32′18″N 137°5′30″E^[2]	1956	1961	80.5 m (264 ft)	153.1 m (502 ft)	0846
Narude Dam	36°21′0″N 136°52′30″E	1943	Nov 1951	53.2 m (175 ft)	190 m (620 ft)	0833
Nakayama Dam	36°29′20″N 137°3′51″E	1960	1961	24 m (79 ft)	70.5 m (231 ft)	0847
Nekomata Dam
Ninbusuiso Dam	36°30′44″N 137°4′21″E	1960	1961	19.9 m (65 ft)	42 m (138 ft)	3591
Oguchigawa Dam	36°33′2″N 137°21′58″E^[2]	1977	1981	72 m (236 ft)	245 m (804 ft)	0864
Ohara Dam	36°24′4″N 136°54′32″E^[2]	1942	1942	52 m (171 ft)^[1]		0824
Ohgayarindo Tameike Dam	36°29′10″N 136°54′19″E	1928	1931	19 m (62 ft)	99 m (325 ft)	0826
Omata Dam	36°33′50″N 137°22′2″E^[2]	1958	1960	37 m (121 ft)	131.5 m (431 ft)	0844
Sakaigawa Dam	36°20′56″N 136°50′23″E^[2]	1973	1993	115 m (377 ft)^[1]		0870
Sakuraga-ike Dam	36°30′3″N 136°52′8″E		1954	27 m (89 ft)	432 m (1,417 ft)	0839
Sennindani Dam	36°38′58″N 137°40′55″E^[2]	1936	1940	47.5 m (156 ft)	77.3 m (254 ft)	0822
Sengoku-ike Dam	36°57′24″N 136°59′51″E		1965	32 m (105 ft)	113 m (371 ft)	0852
Senzoku Dam	36°23′10″N 136°59′26″E		1974	23.5 m (77 ft)^[1]		0860
Shin Nakachiyama Dam	36°32′39″N 137°26′12″E	1956	1959	35 m (115 ft)	71.7 m (235 ft)	0842
Shiraiwagawa Dam	36°38′22″N 137°21′36″E^[2]	1967	1974	50 m (160 ft)	318 m (1,043 ft)
Shogawa Goguchi Dam	36°34′31″N 136°59′44″E^[2]	1934	1939	18.5 m (61 ft)^[1]		0821
Soyama Dam	36°28′20″N 136°59′2″E^[2]	4 Oct 1930	1930	73.2 m (240 ft)^[1]		0818
Sukenobu Dam	36°29′22″N 137°23′57″E^[2]	1931	1931	45.5 m (149 ft)	125.5 m (412 ft)	0819
Suganuma Dam	36°29′14″N 137°3′4″E^[2]	1956	1958	22 m (72 ft)	50 m (160 ft)	0840
Takado Dam	36°53′34″N 136°53′49″E	1967	1973	23.2 m (76 ft)	101.5 m (333 ft)	0857
Terao Dam	36°53′55″N 136°53′55″E^[2]	1967	1973	29.2 m (96 ft)	192.3 m (631 ft)	0856
Toga Dam	36°28′29″N 137°1′21″E^[2]	1941	1943
Toga Dam	36°28′7″N 137°1′11″E	1989^[a]	2031
Togagawa Dam	36°19′40″N 136°59′55″E^[2]		Jun 1974	37 m (121 ft)^[1]		0858
Tōri Dam	36°28′12″N 136°48′21″E^[2]	1967	1967	101 m (331 ft)	219.4 m (720 ft)	0853
Usunaka Dam	36°28′8″N 136°51′17″E^[2]	1975	1993	68.9 m (226 ft)	238 m (781 ft)	0869
Unazuki Dam	36°48′34″N 137°35′26″E	Mar 2001	2000	97 m (318 ft)	190 m (620 ft)	0873
Wadagawa Dam	36°39′17″N 137°2′22″E^[2]	1962	1967	21 m (69 ft)^[1]		0854
Wakatsuchi Dam	36°33′52″N 137°4′19″E^[2]	1958	1960	26 m (85 ft)	68 m (223 ft)	0843
Yatsuo Dam	36°33′43″N 137°5′53″E^[2]	1961	1963	21 m (69 ft)	82 m (269 ft)	0849
Yomokurou No.1 Ike Dam	36°48′44″N 137°1′31″E	1988	1993	24.3 m (80 ft)	113 m (371 ft)	3630
Yutanigawa Dam	36°34′49″N 137°3′44″E^[2]	1977	2000	63.7 m (209 ft)	176.4 m (579 ft)	0868

Notes

^ Currently under construction

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o Dams in Japan, Japan Dam Foundation, Wikidata Q113763464
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah Geographic Names Server, Wikidata Q1194038

[3] Currently under construction

[Q113763464-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o Dams in Japan, Japan Dam Foundation, Wikidata Q113763464

[Q1194038-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah Geographic Names Server, Wikidata Q1194038

[1]

[2]

[a]

v t e Dams in Japan by Prefecture
Chubu region	Aichi Fukui Gifu Ishikawa Nagano Niigata Shizuoka Toyama Yamanashi
Chugoku region	Hiroshima Okayama Shimane Tottori Yamaguchi
Kansai region	Hyogo Kyoto Mie Nara Osaka Shiga Wakayama
Kanto region	Chiba Gunma Ibaraki Kanagawa Saitama Tochigi Tokyo
Kyushu region	Fukuoka Kagoshima Kumamoto Miyazaki Nagasaki Okinawa Oita Saga
Hokkaido region	Hokkaido
Shikoku region	Ehime Kagawa Kochi Tokushima
Tohoku region	Akita Aomori Fukushima Iwate Miyagi Yamagata

v t e Dams in Japan by Prefecture
Chubu region	Aichi Fukui Gifu Ishikawa Nagano Niigata Shizuoka Toyama Yamanashi
Chugoku region	Hiroshima Okayama Shimane Tottori Yamaguchi
Kansai region	Hyogo Kyoto Mie Nara Osaka Shiga Wakayama
Kanto region	Chiba Gunma Ibaraki Kanagawa Saitama Tochigi Tokyo
Kyushu region	Fukuoka Kagoshima Kumamoto Miyazaki Nagasaki Okinawa Oita Saga
Hokkaido region	Hokkaido
Shikoku region	Ehime Kagawa Kochi Tokushima
Tohoku region	Akita Aomori Fukushima Iwate Miyagi Yamagata

List

Notes

See also

References

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