Kamiketto Sabo Dam
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This is the highest sabo dam in the area and is a unique arch dam as its spillway has dual cross-sections. It boasts the largest sand storage capacity in the area and is ranked 18th in Japan's water storage capacity table.
- River: Nakatsu River (main channel)
- Type: concrete arch dam
- Height: 33 m
- Crest Length: 101 m
- Volume: 12,546 m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 1,500,000 m3
- Construction Period: 1956 - 1961
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Kuromatazawa Sabo Dam
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This is the highest gravity sabo dam in the area with the largest body volume.
- River: Saguri River (a right bank tributary of Uono River)
- Type: concrete gravity dam
- Height: 25m
- Crest Length: 125m
- Volume: 28,367 m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 690,000 m3
- Construction Period: 1972 - 1979
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Daigenta No. 1 Sabo Dam
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This is the oldest arch sabo dam among similar dams directly controlled by the Ministry of Construction.
- River : Daigenta River (a right bank tributary of Uono River)
- Type: concrete arch dam
- Height: 18 m
- Crest Length: 33 m
- Volume: 1,609 m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 550,000 m3
- Construction Period: 1938 - 1937
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Ketozawa Downstream Sabo Dam
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This dam boasts the longest crest length, which is ranked 10th among sabo dams directly controlled by the Ministry of Construction.
- River: Ketozawa River (a left bank tributary of Uono River)
- Type: concrete gravity dam
- Height: 7 m
- Crest Length: 212 m
- Volume: 6,145 m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 60,000 m3
- Construction Period: 1958 - 1961
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Ikazawa Sabo Dam
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- River: Saguri River (a left bank tributary of IkazawaRiver)
- Type: gravity dam
- Height: 14.0 m
- Crest Length: 74.0m
- Volume: 11,551 m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 450,000 m3
- Construction Period: 1986 - 1988
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Ookawa No.33 Channel Works
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- River: Kiyotsu River (a right bank tributary of Futai River)
- Crest Length:37.1 m
- Volume: 1,070 m3
- Construction Period: 1999
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Nobori River Channel Works
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These large-scale channel works to prevent sediment disasters in a fan are famous throughout Japan.
- River: Nobori River (a right bank tributary of Uono River)
- Flow Rate: 600 m3/sec - 800 m3/sec
- Design Width: 60 m - 70 m
- Length: 5,850 m
- Number of Groundsels: 44
- Number of Riverbed Girdles: 16
- Construction Period:1976-1998
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Mitsumata Sabo Dam Group
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A group of sabo dams has been constructed under the Safe Community Model Project. The first of its kind in the area of jurisdiction of the Hokuriku Regional Construction Bureau.
- River: Hane River (a right bank tributary of Uono River)
- Design Details: two sabo dams (Sekinosawa and Franzawa)
- channel works: 389 m
- Construction Period: 1990 - 1994
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Nobori River Upstream No.2 Sabo Dam
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This dam was built using a construction method that utilizes sediment produced in the area, thereby reducing the amount of deposited earth.
- River: Nobori River, right-hand tributary of Uono River
- Structure: Steel cell (overflow section) and steel double wall (other sections)
- Height: 14.5m
- Length: 150m
- Construction period: 2002-2004
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Fukuyama River No. 3 Sabo Dam
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This is the first sabo dam in Japan to have a gate.
- River: Aburuma River (a right bank tributary of Uono River)
- Type: concrete gravity dam (with a gate)
- Height: 9.0 m
- Crest Length: 32.65 m
- Volume: 15.0 m3
- Gate Section: 1.0 m 1.5 m 5.6tt
- Construction Period: 1991 - 1996
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Nanatsugama Downstream Sabo Dam
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A sabo dam designed to harmonize with the surrounding natural environment by employing landscape preservation-type frame using mock rock panels, the first of its kind constructed in Japan.
- River:Kama River (a left bank tributary of Kiyotsu River)
- Type: concrete gravity dam
- Height: 14.5 m
- Crest Length: 31.8 m
- Volume: 3,436 m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 28million m3
- Construction Period: 1996 - 1997
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Koakazawa No.22 Sabo Dam
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A sabodam constructed by using thinned log, the first of its kind constructed within the jurisdiction.
- River:Koakazawa River (a left bank tributary of Nakatsu River)
- Type: concrete gravity dam
- Height: 8.0m
- Crest Length: 66m
- Volume: 2,117m3
- Sand Storage Capacity: 8,453million m3
- Construction Period: 1998
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