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The Belmonts

The Belmonts were an American doo-wop group from the Bronx, New York, that originated in the mid-1950s. The original group consisted of Angelo D'Aleo (born February 3, 1940), Carlo Mastrangelo (October 5, 1937 – April 4, 2016), and Fred Milano (August 26, 1939 – January 1, 2012). They took their name from Belmont, the Bronx street in which Mastrangelo lived, known as the Little Italy of the Bronx. From 1958–60 the group performed with Dion DiMucci (born July 18, 1939) as Dion and the Belmonts. At this time Mastrangelo sang the bass parts, Milano the second tenor, D'Aleo the falsetto (first tenor), and DiMucci did lead vocals. Mastrangelo was replaced in 1962 by Frank Lyndon and Warren Gradus, but the original group reunited in 1966, and thereafter performed together in numerous reunions over the years. They occasionally recorded new singles into the 1980s and performed live until the death of Milano in 2011. Gradus continued, performing live under the moniker until his death in October 2023.

Origins & work with DiMucci (1955-1960)
The Belmonts' first single, "Teenage Clementine"/"Santa Margherita", was recorded in 1957 for arranger Irving Spice's New York based Mohawk Records. Unlike subsequent recordings, Milano did the lead vocal on the "A" side, "Teenage Clementine", and D'Aleo sang lead on "Santa Margherita". Also recording on the label was Dion DiMucci, whose first release was backed by a group he never met, the Timberlanes. DiMucci added the lead vocal to existing pre-recorded tracks, and the final composition was released as "The Chosen Few"/"Out In Colorado", by "Dion and the Timberlanes" (Mohawk 105). After receiving some airplay on the East Coast, the single was later leased to the larger Jubilee Records label for better distribution, although it failed to chart nationally. DiMucci states that he never knew then, or now, who the Timberlanes were: "The vocal group was so white bread, I went back to my neighborhood and I recruited a bunch of guys, three guys, and we called ourselves Dion and the Belmonts."

Initially billed as "Dion with the Belmonts", the new group recorded "We Went Away"/"Tag Along" on the Mohawk label before leaving for newly formed Laurie Records. Known thereafter as "Dion and the Belmonts", their first Laurie release, "I Wonder Why" (Laurie Records first release, Laurie 3013), was recorded at New York's Bell Sound Studios and brought them immediate success. Released the first week of May 1958, it appeared on the national charts two weeks later, rising to number 22 on the Billboard Hot 100. It led to their first appearance on the nationally televised American Bandstand show, hosted by Dick Clark. The group followed with the ballads "No One Knows" (Laurie 3015, number 19) and "Don't Pity Me" (Laurie 3021, number 40), which were also performed on Bandstand. In 1959 Dion and the Belmonts were part of the historic and tragic Winter Dance Party tour that lost three performers in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa--Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson. DiMucci was offered a seat on the plane by Holly, but thought the fee of $36 was too much for such a short plane ride and declined. Photographs taken at the concert the night before the accident show Holly filling in on drums for The Belmonts, whose drummer had frostbite. Being a skilled drummer already, Carlo Mastrangelo filled in on drums for several of the other acts, evidenced by photographs also. After the plane crash Bobby Vee, then an unknown, was asked to perform in Holly's place. Later Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Jimmy Clanton were hired to finish the tour in place of the three deceased headliners.

Shortly after the tragedy, the quartet hit again with "A Teenager in Love" (Laurie 3027). It became their first release to break the Top Ten, reaching number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. D'Aleo went to great efforts to contribute his famous falsetto to the song. "I was in the navy", the singer recalls. "I got a call from Fred. 'We've gotta finish up the album. You've gotta get over here'. So I got a flight and went in. One of the last songs we did was "A Teenager in Love". I listened and said, 'What? I hope this song doesn't go out as a single. It's a terrible song'. I hated the song. Later on, I'm heading to South America with the fleet and my friend in the radio shack said, 'Hey, get down here and listen to this!' It was "A Teenager in Love". In seven days, it became a hit!". Their appearance on "American Bandstand" was without D'Aleo, however, who returned to duty with the navy. At various times the group performed without him. During one national TV appearance on Clark's Saturday night program ("Live from the little theater on 44th Street in Manhattan"), he was filmed in his navy uniform, arriving just in time for the filming session. There were several picture sleeves from this era that did not picture D'Aleo, although he performed on all recordings.

After their top-ten success with "A Teenager in Love", Dion and the Belmonts recorded four more singles. By the time of their breakup, all eight Laurie releases charted Billboard. Every "A" side made the top 40, except "Every Little Thing I Do" (Laurie 3035), which made the top 50. Their biggest hit and largest-selling record, "Where or When (Laurie 3044)", climbed to number 3 on the Billboard charts in early 1960. The "B" side, "That's My Desire", highlighted D'Aleo's soaring falsetto. It also received considerable airplay, especially in the New York City area. This time their appearance on American Bandstand once again featured all four members.

 * See also Dion and the Belmonts

DiMucci's departure & singles success (1960-1971)
Due to musical differences between DiMucci and the Belmonts, Dion decided to leave the group. "They wanted to get into their harmony thing, and I wanted to rock and roll," said Dion. "The label wanted me doing standards. I got bored with it quickly. I said, 'I can't do this. I gotta play my guitar'. So we split up and I did 'Runaround Sue', 'The Wanderer' and 'Ruby Baby'". D'Aleo recalls, "The breakup? I loved that guy. But there was a reason why he left. Our reason was we wanted to stick to light rock 'n' roll and standards, and he wanted to get into the blues. He said, 'I want to do blues and country. I think it's time to go our separate ways'. We agreed. There was no shouting or anything like that. We had 'Tell Me Why'. Dion had 'Runaround Sue' and 'The Wanderer'. He took off. Not the route he wanted, though. He loved the blues. But when you put out a single and people buy it, they're telling you what they want you to sing." DiMucci was also struggling with a heroin problem at the time. At the height of the group's success his drug dependency worsened. When "Where or When" peaked, he was in a hospital detoxifying. Now a trio, they continued as "The Belmonts", with Mastrangelo singing lead. In January 1961, before leaving the Laurie label, they released their own rendition of "We Belong Together" (Laurie 3080) covering the Robert and Johnny classic. The song bubbled under the Billboard Hot 100, charting at number 108. Although not a hit, it is still valued today by record collectors.

After leaving Laurie Records The Belmonts continued to record throughout the 1960s on the Sabina, United Artists and Dot labels. The trio had six songs on the US Top 100 between 1961 and 1963. Their greatest, "Tell Me Why", released in May 1961 on the Sabrina (aka Sabina) label, reached #18 in the US and #14 in Canada. . Subsequent Billboard-charted songs included "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (number 57), "I Need Someone" (number 75), "Come On Little Angel" (number 28 / number 33 CAN ), "Diddle-Dee-Dum" (number 53) and "Ann-Marie" (number 86). While not charting nationally, other singles receiving airplay included, "Such A Long Way" (4 surveys), "I Confess" (4), "More Important Things To Do" (3), "Hombre" (2), "Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive" (2), "Walk On Boy" (1), "Let's Call It A Day" (1), "I Don't Know Why, I Just Do" (1), and the medley: "Have You Heard/The Worst That Could Happen" (1). The song "C'mon Everybody (Do You Wanna Dance)" received enough airplay on NYC radio station WINS that it was re-recorded and used as the sound-bite introduction for deejay Murray the K's "Triple Play" segments. Overall, including Billboard Hot 100 singles, The Belmonts charted 518 radio station surveys across the US during the 1960s. The group's rare and highly collectible album from this period, The Belmonts: Carnival of Hits, was released on October 1, 1962, and consisted solely of their Sabina recordings. These songs have often been reissued in combination with other "Dion and the Belmonts" recordings through the years.

After the hit "Come On Little Angel", a split developed within the group concerning the finances of their privately owned label, Sabina Records. Mastrangelo said, "That was the worst move we ever made. If we didn't do that, we would have been together all these years. It was very sad, like leaving my two brothers." He was replaced by Frank Lyndon on lead and Warren Gradus doing Carlo's vocal parts and playing guitar. . Mastrangelo attempted a solo career on Laurie Records, releasing four singles under the name "Carlo". He was backed vocally by the uncredited Tremonts (aka The Demilles). His first single, "Baby Doll", received considerable airplay in Florida, Pennsylvania and Connecticut, but didn't make the national charts. It was followed by an up-tempo rock 'n' roll version of the classic "Mairzy Doats", which was very different from the original. His final Laurie recording, "Stranger in My Arms", was written especially for him by hit maker Ernie Maresca ("The Wanderer", "Runaround Sue"). However, the flip, "Ring-A-Ling", was a favorite of New York disc jockey Murray Kaufman, aka "Murray the K". He featured it on his weekly "Record Review Board Contest" and it clearly won as the best new release. It received airplay on New York radio stations WINS and WENE, but also failed to chart nationally. After leaving Laurie Records Mastrangelo became DiMucci's occasional songwriting partner, backup vocalist and drummer in the group "Dion and the Wanderers", which also featured John Falbo on guitar and Pete Baron on bass. Between 1964 and 1966 they released three uncharted singles for Columbia Records, making national appearances on Dick Clark's Where The Action Is and The Lloyd Thaxton Show.

In late 1966 the three original Belmonts—Mastrangelo, Milano and D'Aleo—reunited with DiMucci and recorded the album Dion & The Belmonts "Together Again", for ABC Records. Produced by "DiMont Music", Mastrangelo played drums and DiMucci contributed guitar to reduce the need for additional session musicians. Two singles were released from the LP, "My Girl The Month of May" / "Berimbau" and "Movin' Man" / "For Bobbie". Neither charted in the US but fared better in England. "My Girl The Month Of May" broke the "Radio London Fab 40" top ten at number 9 the week of December 25, 1966. One reviewer stated, "Some British radio DJ's gave it a lot of airplay at the time." The follow-up, "Movin Man", reached number 17 on the Radio London charts on March 26, 1967. "My Girl The Month Of May", was later covered by English artists Alan Bown in 1967 and The Bunch (featuring Sandy Denny of Fairport Convention) in April 1972. During their brief mid-'60s reunion, Dion and the Belmonts appeared on the popular The Clay Cole Show performing "Berimbau" and "My Girl The Month of May" and occasionally performed at local New York City clubs such as The Mardi Gras on Staten Island (April 29, 1967) before disbanding. After DiMucci left the Belmonts, Frank Lyndon returned. Lyndon continued as lead singer for the next five years. When Frank Lyndon left they became a quartet with Milano, D'Aleo, Gradus and Dan Elliott (née Rubado, ex-The Monterays, Glenn Miller Orchestra) who joined in 1974.

In 1968 D'Aleo and Milano composed the lyrics for a vocal version of the instrumental theme to the Mission:Impossible TV series, which was recorded by the Kane Triplets and released on United Artists Records.

Reunions (1972-1989)
Mastrangelo, D'Aleo, Milano, Gradus and DiMucci reunited on June 2, 1972, at the Felt Forum in New York, for a Richard Nader "Rock and Roll Revival" concert. Nader said, "From our very first rock ‘n’ roll revival I must have received 100, 200, 300 letters at every single show asking, ‘Can’t you get Dion and the Belmonts back together?’ It took three years, but in 1972 we got both Dion and the Belmonts to say 'yes'." With only one brief rehearsal behind them, the eagerness with which the audience awaited their arrival on stage could be gauged from both Nader’s ecstatic introduction and the booming audience reaction that greeted it. Singer Billy Vera recalled the moment: "It was like an earthquake; you could literally feel the stage shake." The live performance was released as an album by Warner Brothers titled Dion and The Belmonts – Reunion: Live at Madison Square Garden 1972. The following year all four original members reunited once again, doing a sold-out concert at the Nassau Coliseum on Long Island, New York. No recording of the 1973 reunion was ever produced, nor were there any studio recordings made with the Belmonts and Dion, as DiMucci was still contracted to Warner as a solo artist. In 1972 the Belmonts (Milano, Gradus, D'Aleo and friends) also recorded an a cappella album, Cigars, Acappella, Candy, for Buddah Records. It was distinguished for its medley of 13 doo-wop tracks called "Street Corner Symphony". Mastrangelo and Lyndon, their two former lead singers from the 1960s, contributed backing vocals. Mastrangelo also sang lead vocals on the songs, "Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever" and "We Belong Together". Concurrently, Mastrangelo released a progressive jazz-rock album on Thimble Records titled Pulse... featuring Carlo Mastrangelo. It received a small amount of airplay on New York rock stations WPLJ and WLIR, but overall was unsuccessful.

In 1975 the Belmonts (Milano, D'Aleo, Gradus and Elliott) released one single on Laurie, followed by the album Cheek to Cheek for Strawberry Records. Gradus and Elliott also moonlighted on Laurie Records in the late 1970s under the alias Foreign Intrigue, releasing three singles.

In 1981 the Belmonts (Milano, D'Aleo, Gradus and Elliott) recorded a single with Freddy Cannon titled, "Let's Put the Fun Back in Rock and Roll", for MiaSound Records. The song charted for four weeks, peaking at number 81 on Billboard. With their newly charted record, The Belmonts and Cannon appeared on Solid Gold and The Mike Douglas Show to promote the single. Later in 1981 The Belmonts and Cannon joined forces in New York with Bo Diddley on guitar. Together they recorded the track "Shake It Sally", released in 1982 on the Rock 'n Roll Traveling Show album (Downtown D-20001). They also had a musical role in H. B. Halicki's 1982 movie The Junkman.

In the mid-'80s DiMucci also recorded with a group, consisting of Mastrangelo, Louis Colletti and Tommy Moran. Colletti and Moran were backing vocalists on DiMucci's 1992 album Dream On Fire. Meanwhile, D'Aleo temporarily left the group, leaving the trio of Milano, Gradus and Elliott. D'Aleo said, "There was a time when I got mentally fatigued and tired. I actually left the group for four years. Maybe you want to call it 'burnt out.' Then Fred, my buddy, called me, and said, 'Ang-what are you doing? Come on.' I've been back ever since". Art Loria also rejoined the group joined for singing duties in the mid- to late '80s. Loria, Milano and Gradus were involved in projects and recordings such as performing under the moniker "Happy Daze" in the 1960s and 1970s. Loria was later active in The Del-Satins, The Jive Five, Larry Chance and the Earls and The Doo Wop All Stars; he died on October 23, 2010. In 1988 the Belmonts released a Christmas album titled "The Season Of Harmony" rereleased on a different label in 1990 as "The Belmonts Acappella Christmas", with songs written by George David Weiss. They later appeared with Weiss on The Joe Franklin Show to promote it.

DiMucci was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989. The other original members of the Belmonts (Mastrangelo, Milano and D'Aleo) were not inducted, and, have yet to be.

Lawsuit and Anthology (1994-2011)
In 1994, a lawsuit was filed by Fred Milano and Warren Gradus claiming trademark infringement against DiMucci, Mastrangelo, and D'Aleo. In May 1991, Milano and DiMucci entered into an agreement in which DiMucci agreed to appear with Milano and others, performing concerts under the name Dion and the Belmonts, but only if certain conditions were met. Milano claimed he negotiated arrangements for as many as five concerts, but DiMucci refused to honor the agreement. The suit alleged that while DiMucci had agreed to reunite with Milano, he had also simultaneously agreed to take part in a reunion with Mastrangelo and D'Aleo. Milano and Gradus won the lawsuit.

In 2000, Dion and the Belmonts were inducted in the Vocal Group Hall of Fame. In 2003 The Belmonts created an internet radio station called "The Belmonts Internet Radio" playing all 50's and 60's and featuring Don K. Reed's original Doo Wopp Shop on Sunday evenings. In December 2009, the Belmonts released the Christmas single "The Bell That Couldn't Jingle". In 2009 The Belmonts also released the CD The Belmonts Anthology Vol.1 Featuring A Hundred Pounds of Clay. "A Hundred Pounds of Clay" was released as a CD single in 2010. That year former member Art Loria, died from an accident at his home in Naples, Florida.

Death of Milano and final live performances (2011-2023)
The Belmonts, featuring Milano, D'Aleo, Gradus and Elliott, performed 50 to 100 shows each year until 2011. Milano, who had participated in every one of the Belmonts' recording sessions dating back 54 years, died on January 1, 2012, at the age of 72. DiMucci said of his passing: "I was shocked, obviously, because it was so sudden. It hit hard because a relationship like we had, it’s ingrained in you. We knew each other from our teenage boyhoods; even though we weren’t close and didn’t talk in later years, what we went through together made us like family. He and the Belmonts—they were the very best. Freddie was almost like a genius with vocal harmony. I was humbled to sing with Freddie, Carlo and Angelo."

In October 2012, the Belmonts (D'Aleo and Gradus) joined former New York City disc jockey Don K. Reed as featured guests on Vito Picone's (The Elegants) long-running, Staten Island-based cable TV show Let The Good Times Roll. Mastrangelo died on April 4, 2016. In 2016 The Belmonts released a single called "Welcome Me Back Home" written by Warren Gradus. It was Blitz Magazines #1 single of that year. Former member Bob Coleman died in 2020. Dan Elliott died on June 23, 2019. Warren Gradus continued to perform as the Belmonts with other individuals until shortly before his death on October 29, 2023 at the age of 78.

Musical Style
Their sound is analogist very distinct, and has been analogist with the New York City Doo Wop – Bronx "sound". A more recent example of using a song to set the time frame of for a movie is using "I Wonder Why" for the opening in the major motion picture A Bronx Tale. The song once heard is linked along with on screen visual that sets a direct correlation to 1950s Americana. In 2016, the Belmonts released a recording entitled "Welcome Me Back Home" that has become a standard among the 1950s and 1960s crowd garnering hundreds of thousands streams.

Singles discography: label, A side / B side, release No., year of release.

 * Mohawk Records:
 * "Teenage Clementine" / "Santa Margherita" [Mohawk 106] (1957) – The Belmonts
 * "Tag Along" / "We Went Away" (1958) – Dion with the Belmonts

 * Laurie Records:
 * "I Wonder Why" / "Teen Angel" [Laurie 3013] (1958) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "No One Knows" / "I Cant Go On (Rosalie)" [Laurie 3015] (1958) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "Don't Pity Me" / "Just You" [Laurie 3021] (1958) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "A Teenager in Love" / "I've Cried Before" [Laurie 3027] (1959) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "Every Little Thing I Do" / "A Lover's Prayer" [Laurie 3035] (1959) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "Where or When" / "That's My Desire" [Laurie 3044] (1960) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "When You Wish upon a Star" / "Wonderful Girl" [Laurie 3052] (1960) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "In the Still of the Night" / "A Funny Feeling" [Laurie 3059] (1960) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "We Belong Together" / "Such A Long Way" [Laurie 3080] (1961) – The Belmonts
 * "Baby Doll" / "Write Me A Letter" [Laurie 3151] (1962) – Carlo (Mastrangelo solo)
 * "Little Orphan Girl (My Heart Is Your Home)" / "Mairzy Doats And Dozy Doats" [Laurie 3157] (1963) – Carlo (Mastrangelo solo)
 * "Five Minutes More" / "The Story Of Love" [Laurie 3157] (1963) – Carlo (Mastrangelo solo)
 * "Ring A Ling" / "Stranger In My Arms" [Laurie 3227] (1964) – Carlo (Mastrangelo solo)
 * "Time Is Wastin'" / "Ghost Man" [Laurie 3448] (1968) – Endless Pulse (actually Carlo Mastrangelo solo)
 * "You Turned Me Over" / "Just You" [Laurie 3468] (1968) – Endless Pulse (actually Carlo Mastrangelo solo)
 * "Nowhere Chick" / "Shake Me Wake Me" [Laurie 3488] (1969) – Endless Pulse (actually Carlo Mastrangelo solo)
 * "Story Teller" / "A Brand New Song" [Laurie 3631] (1975) – The Belmonts
 * "Hey Baby Stay" / "We Gotta Get Out" [Laurie 3663] (1977) – Foreign Intrigue (Warren Gradus and Dan Elliott)
 * "Celebrate" / "Jaimie" [Laurie 3669] (1978) – Foreign Intrigue (Warren Gradus and Dan Elliott)
 * "Medley" / "You're The Only Girl For Me" [Laurie 3698] (1980) – Dion and Dion & The Belmonts / Ernie Maresca

 * Sabrina/Sabina Records:
 * "Tell Me Why" / "Smoke From Your Cigarette" [Sabrina 500] (1961) – The Belmonts
 * "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" / Searching For A New Love" [Sabrina 501] (1961) – The Belmonts
 * "I Need Someone" / "That American Dance" [Sabina 502] (1961) – The Belmonts
 * "Hombre" / "I Confess" [Sabina 503] (1962) – The Belmonts
 * "So Wrong" / "Broken Heart" [Sabina 504] (1962) – Pete Barin with (unlisted) The Belmonts
 * "Come On Little Angel" / "How About Me" [Sabina 505] (1962) – The Belmonts
 * "Time To Dream (Brahms Lullaby)" / "My Love Is Real" [Sabina 506] (1962) – as Buddy Sheppard & The Holidays
 * "Diddle-Dee-Dum (What Happens When Your Love Has Gone)" / "Farewell" [Sabina 507] (1962) – The Belmonts
 * "Ann-Marie" / "Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive" [Sabina 509] (1962) – The Belmonts
 * "That Background Sound" / "Now It's All Over" [Sabina 510] (1963) – as Buddy Sheppard & The Holidays
 * "Lookout For Cindy" / "The Loneliest Gut In The World" [Sabina 512] (1963) – Pete Barin with (unlisted) The Belmonts or The Del Satins
 * "Walk On Boy" / "Let's Call It A Day" [Sabina 513] (1963) – The Belmonts
 * "Little Boat" / "Polly" [Sabina 515] (1963) – by The Moonshiners (uncredited on the A-Side "Little Boat" are The Belmonts)
 * "More Important Things To Do" / "Let's Call It A Day" [Sabina 517] (1963) – The Belmonts
 * "C'mon Everybody (Do You Wanna Dance)" / "Why" [Sabina 519] (1963) – The Belmonts
 * "Earth Angel" / "Don't Look At Me" [Sabina 520] (1964) – Frank Lyndon (solo)
 * "Nothing In Return" / "Summertime Time" [Sabina 521] (1964) – The Belmonts
 * United Artists Records:
 * "I Don't Know Why, I Just Do" / "Wintertime" [UA 809] (1965) – The Belmonts
 * "Today My Love Has Gone Away" / "(Then) I Walked Away" [UA 904] (1965) – The Belmonts
 * "To Be With You" / "I Got A Feeling" [UA 966] (1966) – The Belmonts
 * "You're Like A Mystery" / "Come With Me" [UA 50007] (1966) – The Belmonts
 * ABC Records:
 * "My Girl The Month of May" / "Berimbau" (1966) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * "Movin' Man" / "For Bobbie" (1967) – Dion and the Belmonts
 * Dot Records:
 * "She Only Wants To Do Her Own Thing" / "Reminiscences" (1968) – The Belmonts
 * "Have You Heard-The Worst That Could Happen" / "Answer Me, My Love" (1969) – The Belmonts
 * Strawberry Records:
 * "I'll Never Fall In Love Again" / "Voyager" (1976) – The Belmonts

 * E. M. Records:
 * "The Wanderer" / "Blind Date" [EM-1001] (1977) – Foreign Intrigue (Warren Gradus and Dan Elliott)
 * MiaSound Records:
 * "Let's Put The Fun Back In Rock N Roll" / "Your Mama Ain't Always Right" (1981) – The Belmonts with Freddy Cannon

 * Avery Records:
 * "Welcome Me Back Home" – The Belmonts

Albums, by year of release
1959: Presenting Dion and the Belmonts (with Dion DiMucci) 1960: Wish Upon a Star (with Dion DiMucci) 1962: Carnival of Hits 1966: Together Again (with Dion DiMucci) 1969: Summer Love 1972: Cigars, Acappella, Candy 1973: Reunion (live, with Dion DiMucci) 1975: Cheek to Cheek 1982: Rock 'n' Roll Traveling Show 1988: The Season of Harmony (A Cappella Christmas) 2009: Anthology, Vol. 1

title: The Belmonts


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1969 in television

The year 1969 in television involved some significant events. Below is a list of television-related events in 1969.

Events
(Munghwa Broadcasting Corporation) Television]] was first operation broadcasting start.
 * January 4 – NBC expands the Huntley-Brinkley Report to Saturdays, with Chet Huntley and David Brinkley alternating weeks anchoring the news solo. Later, mediocre ratings prompt NBC to replace the duo with other newsmen, with the broadcast rechristened NBC Saturday News.
 * January 13 – Dick York collapses on the set of Bewitched and is rushed to the hospital. He resigns from the show for health reasons and is replaced by Dick Sargent.
 * February 5 – ABC runs the one and only airing of the notorious flop Turn-On.
 * February 9 – CBS presents the Royal Shakespeare Company's version of A Midsummer Night's Dream, starring Diana Rigg, David Warner, and Helen Mirren.
 * February 19 – At exactly 4:31 p.m. at the CBS Studio Center, with Jim Nabors saying the line "How interesting – and did she?", Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. shoots its final scene and completes its run.
 * March 29 – Lulu performs "Boom Bang-a-Bang" at the Eurovision Song Contest 1969 in Madrid, and ends up in a four-way tie for first place, with 18 votes.
 * April 4 – CBS bans the Smothers Brothers. Three days later, Walter Cronkite opens the evening newscast by confirming that the Smothers Brothers have been replaced by Hee Haw – effective immediately. But because it takes two months to assemble a typical Hee-Haw segment, CBS has to fill the time period with specials until Hee Haw premieres on June 15.
 * April 11 – Rome, as only he could see it, is presented in Fellini, a Director's Notebook, an NBC special.
 * April 13 – Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore are reunited for a special, Dick Van Dyke and the Other Woman, on CBS.
 * May 1 – Fred Rogers delivered a speech before the Senate Subcommittee on Communications which resulted in Congressional funding for PBS increased from $9 million to $22 million.
 * June 3 – The science fiction television series Star Trek airs its final new episode after being canceled by NBC. Its subsequent sale into rerun syndication soon after leads to a rise in popularity that transforms Star Trek into one of the century's most successful entertainment franchises.
 * June 21 – On the BBC
 * Patrick Troughton makes his last regular appearance as the Second Doctor in the concluding moments of Episode 10 of the Doctor Who serial The War Games. It also marks the final time that the series is broadcast in black and white.
 * Showing of the documentary The Royal Family, which attracts more than 30.6 million viewers, an all-time British record for a non-current event programme.
 * July 3 – An elephant called Lulu runs amok on Blue Peter. The clip is subsequently repeated many times, becoming the archetypal British TV "blooper".
 * July 20 – A live transmission from the Moon is viewed by 720 million people around the world, with the landing of Apollo 11; at 10:56 p.m. EDT Neil Armstrong (followed soon afterwards by Buzz Aldrin) steps onto the surface; viewers see a scan from broadcasts received at Honeysuckle Creek Tracking Station followed by Parkes Observatory in Australia.
 * July 25 – Senator Edward Kennedy goes on TV to talk about the Chappaquiddick incident
 * August 1 – A major television network of South Korea, [[MBC Television|MBC
 * August 14 – Roman Polanski goes on TV to give his take on the Tate-LaBianca murders.
 * August 18 – CBS pits Merv Griffin against Johnny Carson in the late-night talk-show arena – Carson wins.
 * September 1 – TV Globo launches its first news and current-affairs program, Jornal Nacional, running Monday through Saturday.
 * September 8 – From now on, all daytime programs on ABC and CBS are in color.
 * September 26 – The Brady Bunch premieres on ABC.
 * October 5 – The first episode of Monty Python's Flying Circus is broadcast by the BBC.
 * October 15 – Radio Philippines Network ventures into television broadcasting with the successful launch of the network's flagship station KBS TV Channel 9. Properties and funding for the new TV network partly come from ABS-CBN in the form of its old headquarters along Roxas Boulevard and equipment from Toshiba enabling them to broadcast in color. As a result, on its launch it is named Accucolor 9 ("Accucolor" is the name of the color technology used) as the first Philippine television network to launch in full color.
 * October 18 – The Jackson 5 make their national television debut on The Hollywood Palace.
 * October 24 – After much experimentation, Televisión Nacional de Chile begins broadcasting over a network of 16 TV stations scattered all over Chile.
 * November 3 – The first Network News bulletin in New Zealand goes to air after the NZBC TV network is commissioned liking the country's four regional television stations (AKTV2, WNTV1, CHTV3, and DNTV2).
 * November 10 – Sesame Street makes its debut on NET (later PBS) (1969–present).
 * November 12 – The animated special Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert, based on Bill Cosby's stand-up comedy, airs on NBC (it would be the inspiration for the later Saturday-morning cartoon, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids).
 * November 13 – Vice-president Spiro Agnew, in a televised speech from Des Moines, Iowa, stirs up a national controversy by attacking the network news commentaries.
 * November 15 – Colour introduced to BBC1 and ITV in the UK.
 * November 16 – The Rolling Stones make their final appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show.
 * December 2 – In tonight's episode of I Dream of Jeannie, Jeannie (Barbara Eden) finally becomes Mrs. Anthony Nelson
 * December 7 - Frosty the Snowman premieres on CBS, before becoming an iconic Christmas television special and based on the song of the same name
 * December 12 – The Archies' Sugar Sugar Jingle Jangle Christmas Show airs on CBS. It is not a success.
 * December 17 – Tiny Tim gets married on Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show.

Programs/programmes

 * 60 Minutes (1968–present)
 * Adam-12 (1968-1975)
 * American Bandstand (1952–89)
 * Another World (1964–99)
 * As the World Turns (1956–2010)
 * Bewitched (1964–1972)
 * Blue Peter (UK) (1958–present)
 * Bonanza (1959–73)
 * Bozo the Clown (1949–present)
 * Candid Camera (1948–present)
 * Captain Kangaroo (1955–84)
 * Come Dancing (UK) (1949–95)
 * Coronation Street (UK) (1960–present)
 * Crossroads (UK) (1964–88, 2001–03)
 * Dad's Army (UK) (1968–77)
 * Daniel Boone (1964–70)
 * Dark Shadows (1966–71)
 * Dragnet (franchise) (1951-1959, 1967–1970)
 * Days of Our Lives (1965–present)
 * Dixon of Dock Green (UK) (1955–76)
 * Doctor Who (UK) (1963–89, 1996, 2005–present)
 * Face the Nation (1954–present)
 * Family Affair (1966–71)
 * Four Corners (Australia) (1961–present)
 * General Hospital (1963–present)
 * Get Smart (1965–70)
 * Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1964–69)
 * Grandstand (UK) (1958–2007)
 * Green Acres (1965–71)
 * Gunsmoke (1955–75)
 * Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951–present)
 * Hawaii Five-O (1968–80)
 * Here Come the Brides (1968–70)
 * Here's Lucy (1968–74)
 * Hockey Night in Canada (1952–present)
 * Hogan's Heroes (1965–71)
 * I Dream of Jeannie (1965–70)
 * Ironside (1967–75)
 * It's Academic (1961–present)
 * Jeopardy! (1964–75, 1984–present)
 * Julia (1968–71)
 * Kimba the White Lion (1966–67)
 * Laugh-In (1968–73)
 * Love is a Many Splendored Thing (1967–73)
 * Love of Life (1951–80)
 * Magpie (UK) (1968–80)
 * Mannix (1967–75)
 * Mayberry R.F.D. (a continuation of The Andy Griffith Show, 1960-68), (1968–71)
 * Meet the Press (1947–present)
 * The Mind of Mr. J.G. Reeder (UK) (1969-1971)
 * Mission: Impossible (1966–73)
 * Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom (1963–88, 2002–present)
 * My Three Sons (1960–72)
 * One Life to Live (1968–2012)
 * Opportunity Knocks (UK) (1956–78)
 * Panorama (UK) (1953–present)
 * Petticoat Junction (1963–70)
 * Play School (1966–present)
 * Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! (1969–70)
 * Search for Tomorrow (1951–86)
 * Sesame Street (1969–present)
 * Spider-Man (1967–70)
 * That Girl (1966–71)
 * The Beverly Hillbillies (1962–71)
 * The Carol Burnett Show (1967–78)
 * The Dean Martin Show (1965–74)
 * The Doctors (1963–82)
 * The Doris Day Show (1968–73)
 * The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–71)
 * The Edge of Night (1956–84)
 * The Flying Nun (1967–70)
 * The Good Old Days (UK) (1953–83)
 * The Guiding Light (1952–2009)
 * The Honeymooners (1952–70)
 * The Johnny Cash Show (1969–71)
 * The Late Late Show (Ireland) (1962–present)
 * The Lawrence Welk Show (1955–82)
 * The Mike Douglas Show (1961–81)
 * The Mod Squad (1968–73)
 * The Money Programme (UK) (1966–present)
 * The Mothers-in-Law (1967–69)
 * The Newlywed Game (1966–74)
 * The Secret Storm (1954–74)
 * The Sky at Night (UK) (1957–present)
 * The Today Show (1952–present)
 * The Tonight Show (1954–present)
 * The Wednesday Play (UK) (1964–70)
 * This Is Your Life (UK) (1955–2003)
 * Tom and Jerry (1965–72, 1975–77, 1980–82)
 * Top of the Pops (UK) (1964–2006)
 * Truth or Consequences (1950–88)
 * Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (1961 – July 1971 under this title; has aired regularly since 1954)
 * What the Papers Say (UK) (1956–present)
 * World of Sport (UK) (1965–85)
 * Z-Cars (UK) (1962–78)

Debuts

 * January 3 – Der Kommissar (1969–76) on ZDF in Germany
 * February 7 – This Is Tom Jones (1969–71) on ABC
 * March 9 - Department S (1969–70) on ITV
 * April 10 - Peanuts (1969–81) on CBS
 * April 23 – The Mind of Mr. J.G. Reeder (1969-1971) on ITV
 * June 7 – The Johnny Cash Show (1969–71) on ABC
 * June 15 – Hee Haw (1969–92) on CBS
 * June 18 – The Main Chance (1969–75) on ITV
 * September 6 – H.R. Pufnstuf (1969–71) on NBC
 * September 8 – Where the Heart Is (1969–73) on CBS daytime
 * September 11 – Time for Living (1969) on CBC Television
 * September 13 –
 * Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! (1969–72), Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines (1969-70), and The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (1969–70) on CBS Saturday Morning
 * The Archie Comedy Hour (1969–70) on CBS Saturday Morning
 * September 17 –
 * Room 222 (high school drama series) on ABC (1969–74)
 * The Courtship of Eddie's Father on ABC (1969–72)
 * September 20 – Warner Brothers releases the final Looney Tunes animated short of the classic (1929–69) era
 * September 21 – Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) ITV in the UK
 * September 23 – Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969–76) on ABC
 * September 24 – Medical Center (1969–76) on CBS
 * September 26 – The Brady Bunch (1969–74) on ABC
 * September 29
 * Bright Promise (1969–72), the latter of the soap operas created by Frank and Doris Hursley, on NBC daytime
 * Love, American Style (1969–74) on ABC
 * October 5
 * Monty Python's Flying Circus (1969–74) on BBC1
 * Sazae-san (1969–present) as a kids' comedy on Fuji Television in Japan
 * October 7 – Mary, Mungo and Midge (1969) on BBC1
 * November 8 – NBC airs the pilot episode of Rod Serling's science fiction anthology series Night Gallery, which would be picked up as a regular series for the 1970–71 television season
 * November 10 – Sesame Street on National Educational Television (the predecessor to the Public Broadcasting Service) (1969–present)
 * November 16 – The first episode of Clangers (1969–72) (a British stop motion animated television program for children) is broadcast by the BBC
 * November 19 – The Benny Hill Show (1969–89) on Thames Television (UK)
 * November 23 – Paul Temple (1969–71) on the BBC

Television debuts

 * Jane Alexander – N.Y.P.D.
 * Carmen Argenziano – Judd, for the Defense
 * Albert Brooks – Marcus Welby, M.D.
 * Michael Douglas – CBS Playhouse
 * Farrah Fawcett – Mayberry R.F.D.
 * Morgan Freeman – New York Television Theatre
 * Nick Nolte – Death Valley Days
 * Hanna Schygulla – Die Revolte
 * Tom Selleck – Judd, for the Defense
 * Burt Young – The Doctors

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: 1969 in television


text:
Talk:Hierarchical visitor pattern

Untitled
I am ignorant of software development, but I have this comment on grammar: I would guess that "hierarchical visitor pattern" means either

 * A visitor pattern that is hierarchical

or

 * A pattern that involves a "hierarchical visitor".

I don't know which it is. But if the latter, then there should be a hyphen, thus: "hierarchical-visitor pattern". If the former, then there should be no hyphen. -- Mike Hardy

See the definition in the article about my understanding. I think the grammar is incorrect. But I think it happens frequently in computer science, so it may be okay. -- Taku 22:14 Jan 3, 2003 (UTC)

As I understand it, a "normal" visitor pattern is already hierarchical and works on structures like trees. So what is special about hierarchical visitor patterns?

--zeno 11:36, 21 Oct 2003 (UTC)

 * The article originally contained a load of material copied from somewhere else. That has been removed, and now the article is vacuous. Leibniz 19:11, 5 September 2005 (UTC)

 * OK. How do we propose this page for deletion, then?  (Somebody who knows wikipedia better than me, please help.)  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.81.170.62 (talk) 23:20, 14 January 2008 (UTC)

 * Yeah, the page is useless in its current form. The linked WikiWikiWeb talks about stateful tree traversal (such as keeping track of the current depth) and skipping subtrees when traversing. There's no need for a separate pattern, with a confusing name, for those things (they should be considered part of the "standard" visitor pattern). I will redirect this page to visitor pattern. --Cic (talk) 21:10, 30 June 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hierarchical visitor pattern


text:
Talk:Nabis (art)

etymology
Where does the word "Nabi" come from? I don't know any such word in French; the closest word I know to "Nabi" is the Hebrew and Arabic word for "prophet". -phma

Janson claims that the name is from the Hebrew Nabi, and considering the fascination of the artistic movement in question with Biblical imagery, such as Salome, it would make sense to be Biblically inspired. Where is the source that they were named after the Arabic word? What is the connection to Arabic? Tiberian Hebrew and Modern Hebrew both pronounce the word as Navi. However, when Romanized a "b" is used (much as the second letter of modern Greek is transliterated "beta" and not "vita"). I am changing it to Hebrew.

Egasterium is supposed to be ergasterium....I think. Please change it back if it is the former. (Unsigned post).

 * Verkade himself talks about 'der Kreis der Nabis oder besser "Nebiim", wie der Plural dieses Wortes eigentlich heisst' - that is, 'the circle of the Nabis, or rather "Nebiim", as the plural of this word should properly be'. (Willibrord (Jan) Verkade, Die Unruhe zu Gott (Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau 1930 Edition), p. 67.) Does that help? I have read somewhere that it means The Prophet(s). Eebahgum (talk) 22:52, 18 September 2015 (UTC)

What's about...
... some more recent, more serious art historical informations (I supply only one of some important reference works), and a little more discipline in quoting, supplying references? Is it so difficult to sign? --rpd (talk) 21:19, 7 January 2008 (UTC)

Galleries
I am going to be adding more sections, text and images; I think galleries will be needed for each section, since the images will otherwise spill into the later sections. Cordially, SiefkinDR (talk) 10:06, 20 March 2019 (UTC)

Requested move 10 March 2024

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.

The result of the move request was: moved. – robertsky (talk) 21:42, 18 March 2024 (UTC)

Les Nabis → Nabis (art) – Per WP:COMMONNAME. See recent discussion at Talk:Nabis of Sparta. "Les Nabis" is a French-language rendering which is not predominantly used by English-language reliable sources. Note that this also affects Category:Les Nabis. 162 etc. (talk) 17:30, 10 March 2024 (UTC)

The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
 * Move to Nabis (also support as proposed). The movement got |Nabis|Nabis_(genus)|National_Ballistics_Intelligence_Service 65% of pageviews even when competing with another topic at the base title. Long-term significance is evidenced by Google Books and WorldCat exclusively returning results for the group, and JSTOR has the art meaning as the majority of hits. Ebscohost and Scholar are mixed between many (some non-notable) meanings, though Scholar does give the group first in a search of nabis -author:nabi. Hameltion (talk | contribs) 18:25, 10 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Either Nabis (art) or The Nabis is fine as a move target. We should not move to just Nabis because we don't know that it's the primary topic (65% of page views does not actually mean the average English reader associates this term with this topic so strongly that there's a risk of astonishing anyone without a redirect). We discussed this already recently, there's no rush to do this (once we have the clickstreams from the list, which means a couple of months to get a few monthly samples, it will be possible to analyze that better). --Joy (talk) 20:15, 11 March 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nabis (art)


text:
List of dams and reservoirs

The following is a list of reservoirs and dams, arranged by continent and country.

Africa

Algeria

 * 1) Djorf Torba Dam
 * 2) Keddara Dam
 * 3) Koudiat Acerdoune Dam
 * 4) Meraldene Dam
 * 5) boughrara Dam
 * 6) Beni Bahdel Dam
 * 7) Mafrouch Dam
 * 8) Sikak Dam
 * 9) Sidi Abdelli Dam
 * 10) Ain Tolba Dam
 * 11) Sarno Dam
 * 12) Ouizert Dam
 * 13) Bou Hanifia Dam
 * 14) Oued Mina Dam
 * 15) Ain Ferrah Dam
 * 16) Al Dahmouni Dam
 * 17) Colonel Bougara Dam
 * 18) Bakhadda Dam
 * 19) Maghaila Dam
 * 20) Deurdeur Dam
 * 21) Ghrib Dam
 * 22) Harraza Dam
 * 23) Ouled Melouk Zedin Dam
 * 24) Sidi Mhamed Ben Taiba Dam
 * 25) Bni Boutab Dam
 * 26) Sidi Yacoub Dam
 * 27) Gargar Dam
 * 28) Kerrada Dam
 * 29) Oued Kramis Dam
 * 30) Boukerdine Dam
 * 31) Bouroumi Dam
 * 32) Ladrat Dam
 * 33) Oued Isser's Dam
 * 34) Hamiz Dam

Angola

 * 1) Calueque Dam
 * 2) Cambambe Dam
 * 3) Capanda Dam
 * 4) Gove Dam
 * 5) Lauca Dam
 * 6) Lomaum Dam
 * 7) Ruacana Dam

Benin

 * 1) Dieguoro Dam
 * 2) Ilauko Dam

Burkina faso

 * 1) Bagre Dam
 * 2) Kompienga Dam

Cameroon

 * 1) Edea Dam
 * 2) Lagdo Dam
 * 3) Lom Pangar Dam
 * 4) Maga Dam
 * 5) Song Loulou Dam

Cape Verde

 * 1) Poilão Dam

Democratic Republic of Congo

 * 1) Boyoma fall
 * 2) Great Inga Dam
 * 3) Inga Dam 1, 2, 3, 4
 * 4) Katende Dam
 * 5) Lubilash fall
 * 6) Nzilo Dam
 * 7) Ruzizi Dam 1
 * 8) Ruzizi Dam 2
 * 9) Ruzizi Dam 3
 * 10) Ruzizi Dam 4
 * 11) Tshala Dam
 * 12) Tshopo dam
 * 13) Zongo Dam 1, 2

Egypt

 * 1) Aswan Dam and Lake Nasser
 * 2) Aswan Low Dam

Equatorial Guinea

 * 1) Djibloho Dam

Eritrea

 * 1) Mai Nefhi
 * 2) Toker Dam

Ethiopia

 * 1) Beles
 * 2) Fincha
 * 3) Gilgel Gibe I Dam
 * 4) Gilgel Gibe III Dam
 * 5) Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam
 * 6) Kessem Dam
 * 7) Koka
 * 8) Tekezé Dam
 * 9) Tendaho Dam

Gabon

 * 1) Bongolo Dam
 * 2) Grand Poubara Dam

Ghana

 * 1) Akosombo Dam - Lake Volta
 * 2) Barekese Dam
 * 3) Bosumtwi Dam
 * 4) Bui Dam
 * 5) Kpong Dam
 * 6) Mampong Dam
 * 7) Owabi Dam
 * 8) Tono Dam
 * 9) Weija Dam

Guinea

 * 1) Amaria Dam
 * 2) Banieya Dam
 * 3) Garafiri Dam
 * 4) Kale Dam

Ivory Coast

 * 1) Buyo Dam
 * 2) Kossou Dam
 * 3) Taabo Dam

Kenya
Masinga dam-R Tana

Lesotho

 * 1) Katse Dam
 * 2) Mohale Dam
 * 3) Metolong Dam
 * 4) Muela Dam

Libya

 * 1) Wadi Ghan Dam
 * 2) Wadi Kaam Dam
 * 3) Wadi Lebda Dam
 * 4) Wadi Mejenin Dam
 * 5) Wadi Qattara Dam
 * 6) Wadi Wishka Dam

Madagascar

 * 1) Antelomita Dam
 * 2) Ambilivily Dam
 * 3) Amboromalandy Dam
 * 4) Andekaleka Dam
 * 5) Andilamena B2 Dam
 * 6) Andilamena B3 Dam
 * 7) Andranobe Dam
 * 8) Antanifotsy Dam
 * 9) Antelomita Dam
 * 10) Mandraka Dam
 * 11) Mantasoa Dam
 * 12) Morafeno Dam
 * 13) Sahamaloto Dam
 * 14) Tsiazompaniry Dam

Malawi

 * 1) Chitete Dam
 * 2) Kamuzu Dam I Dam
 * 3) Kamuzu Dam II Dam
 * 4) Kapichira Dam
 * 5) Lunyangwa Dam
 * 6) Mpira-Balaka Dam
 * 7) Mudi Dam
 * 8) Mulunguzi Dam
 * 9) Nankhuna Dam
 * 10) Nkhula B Dam

Mali

 * 1) Félou Falls Weir
 * 2) Gouina Weir
 * 3) Manantali Dam
 * 4) Sélingué Dam

Mauritania

 * 1) Diama Dam
 * 2) Foum Gleita Dam

Mauritius

 * 1) Eau Bleue Reservoir
 * 2) La Ferme Reservoir
 * 3) La Nicolière Reservoir
 * 4) Mare aux Vacoas
 * 5) Mare Longue Reservoir
 * 6) Midlands Dam
 * 7) Piton du Milieu Reservoir
 * 8) Tamarind Falls Reservoir
 * 9) Valetta Reservoir

Morocco

 * 1) Aït Ouarda Dam
 * 2) Al Massira Dam
 * 3) Al Wahda Dam
 * 4) Allal al Fassi Dam
 * 5) Bin el Ouidane Dam
 * 6) Daourat Dam
 * 7) Hassan I Dam
 * 8) Hassan II Dam
 * 9) Idriss I Dam
 * 10) Imfout Dam
 * 11) Mohamed V Dam
 * 12) Tanafnit El Borj Dam
 * 13) Youssef Ibn Tachfin Dam

Mozambique

 * 1) Cahora Bassa Dam
 * 2) Massingir Dam
 * 3) Mphanda Nkuwa Dam

Namibia

 * 1) Avis Dam
 * 2) Bondels Dam
 * 3) Friedenau Dam
 * 4) Hardap Dam
 * 5) Naute Dam
 * 6) Oanob Dam
 * 7) Olushandja Dam
 * 8) Omatako Dam
 * 9) Omatjenne Dam
 * 10) Swakoppoort Dam
 * 11) Von Bach Dam
 * 12) Neckartal Dam

Niger

 * 1) Kandadji Dam

Nigeria

 * 1) Kainji Dam
 * 2) Goranyo Dam

Republic of the Congo

 * 1) Imboulou Dam

Rwanda

 * 1) Nyabarongo Dam
 * 2) Rusumo Dam

Senegal

 * 1) Diama Dam

Sierra Leone

 * 1) Bumbuna Dam
 * 2) Guma Dam

Swaziland

 * 1) Maguga Dam

Tanzania

 * 1) Hombolo Dam
 * 2) Kidatu Dam
 * 3) Kihansi Dam
 * 4) Mtera Dam
 * 5) Nyumba ya Mungu Dam
 * 6) Julius Nyerere Hydro Power Plant (JNPP)

Togo

 * 1) Nangbeto Dam

Tunisia

 * 1) Kasserine Dam
 * 2) Sidi el Barrak Dam
 * 3) Sidi Salem Dam

Uganda

 * 1) Adekokwok Hydroelectric Power Station
 * 2) Ayago Power Station
 * 3) Bujagali Power Station
 * 4) Isimba Power Station
 * 5) Karuma Power Station
 * 6) Kiira Power Station
 * 7) Nalubaale Power Station

Zambia

 * 1) Kariba Dam

Zimbabwe

 * 1) Bangala Dam
 * 2) Gwenoro Dam
 * 3) Kariba Dam
 * 4) Lake Chivero
 * 5) Lake Mutirikwe
 * 6) Manjirenji Dam
 * 7) Manyuchi Dam
 * 8) Mutange Dam
 * 9) Ngondoma Dam
 * 10) Osborne Dam
 * 11) Ruti Dam
 * 12) Tokwe Mukorsi Dam

Kazakhstan

 * 1) Bogen Dam
 * 2) Bukhtarma Dam
 * 3) Kapshagay Dam
 * 4) Kyzyl-Agash Dam
 * 5) Kyzylbulak Dam
 * 6) Kyzylkungei Dam
 * 7) Medeu Dam
 * 8) Moinak Dam
 * 9) Sergeyev Dam
 * 10) Shardara Dam
 * 11) Shulbinsk Dam
 * 12) Tunkuruz Dam
 * 13) Ust-Kamenogorsk Dam

Kyrgyzstan

 * 1) At-Bashy Dam
 * 2) Kambar-Ata-2 Dam
 * 3) Kürpsay Dam
 * 4) Shamaldy-Say Dam
 * 5) Tash-Kömür Dam
 * 6) Toktogul Dam
 * 7) Üch-Korgon Dam

Tajikistan

 * 1) Baipaza Dam
 * 2) Farkhad Dam
 * 3) Golovnaya Dam
 * 4) Kayrakkum Dam - Kayrakkum Reservoir
 * 5) Nurek Dam
 * 6) Rogun Dam
 * 7) Sangtuda 1 Dam
 * 8) Sangtuda 2 Dam
 * 9) Usoi Dam

Turkmenistan

 * 1) Iran–Turkmenistan Friendship Dam
 * 2) Tuyamuyun Hydro Complex

Uzbekistan

 * 1) Abdulkhan Bandi Dam
 * 2) Andijan Dam
 * 3) Farkhad Dam
 * 4) Tuyamuyun Hydro Complex
 * 5) Kurgantepa Reservoir

Japan

 * 1) Kurobe Dam, Toyama, tallest in the country
 * 2) Tokuyama Dam, largest dam in the country and creates the largest reservoir

North Korea

 * 1) Huichon Dam
 * 2) Hwanggang Dam
 * 3) Imnam Dam
 * 4) Nampo Dam
 * 5) Songwon Dam
 * 6) Sup'ung Dam
 * 7) Taepyongman Dam
 * 8) Unbong Dam
 * 9) Wiwon Dam
 * 10) Yongnim Dam

South Korea

 * 1) Andong Dam
 * 2) Chungju Dam
 * 3) Daecheong Dam
 * 4) Gongsan Dam
 * 5) Hantangang Dam
 * 6) Hwacheon Dam
 * 7) Imha Dam
 * 8) Inje Dam
 * 9) Peace Dam
 * 10) Soyang Dam
 * 11) Uiam Dam
 * 12) Yangsang (Sangbu) Dam

Brunei

 * 1) Benutan Dam
 * 2) Imang Dam
 * 3) Kagu Dam
 * 4) Mengkubau Dam
 * 5) Tasek Dam
 * 6) Ulu Tutong Dam

Cambodia

 * 1) Cheay Areng Dam
 * 2) Lower Se San 2 Dam
 * 3) Lower Sre Pok 2 Dam
 * 4) O Chum 2 Hydropower Dam
 * 5) Sambor Dam
 * 6) Stung Battambang 1 Dam
 * 7) Stung Sen Dam
 * 8) Stung Treng Dam

East Timor

 * 1) Gariuai Dams

Indonesia

 * 1) Batujai Dam, Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara
 * 2) Batutegi Dam, Tanggamus, Lampung
 * 3) Bili-Bili Dam, Gowa, South Sulawesi
 * 4) Cacaban Dam, Tegal, Central Java
 * 5) Cirata Dam, Purwakarta, West Java
 * 6) Gajah Mungkur Dam, Wonogiri, Central Java
 * 7) Gondang Dam, Lamongan, East Java
 * 8) Jatigede Dam, Sumedang, West Java
 * 9) Jatiluhur Dam, Purwakarta, West Java
 * 10) Kedungombo Dam, Grobogan, Central Java
 * 11) Riam Kanan Dam, Banjar, South Kalimantan
 * 12) Saguling Dam, Bandung, West Java
 * 13) Sempor Dam, Kebumen, Central Java
 * 14) Sigura-gura Dam, North Tapanuli, North Sumatera
 * 15) Soedirman Dam, Banjarnegara, Central Java
 * 16) Sutami Dam, Malang, East Java
 * 17) Tilong Dam, Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara
 * 18) Wadaslintang Dam, Kebumen, Central Java
 * 19) Wonorejo Dam, Tulungagung, East Java

Malaysia

 * 1) Air Itam Dam
 * 2) Babagon Dam
 * 3) Bakun Dam
 * 4) Batang Ai Dam
 * 5) Batu Dam
 * 6) Bekok Dam
 * 7) Beris Dam
 * 8) Betotan Dam, Sandakan
 * 9) Bukit Merah Dam
 * 10) Chenderoh Dam
 * 11) Kenyir Dam
 * 12) Kinta Dam, Perak
 * 13) Klang Gates Dam
 * 14) Layang Dam
 * 15) Lebam Dam
 * 16) Linggiu Dam
 * 17) Machap Dam
 * 18) Mengkuang Dam
 * 19) Murum Dam
 * 20) Pedu Lake
 * 21) Pergau Dam
 * 22) Sembrong Dam
 * 23) Semenyih Dam
 * 24) Sultan Iskandar Dam
 * 25) Tasik Subang Dam
 * 26) Teluk Bahang Dam
 * 27) Temenggor Dam
 * 28) Ulu Jelai Dam

Philippines

 * 1) Agus I Dam
 * 2) Agus II Dam
 * 3) Agus III Dam (proposed)
 * 4) Agus IV Dam
 * 5) Agus V Dam
 * 6) Agus VI Dam
 * 7) Agus VII Dam
 * 8) Agusan Dam
 * 9) Ambuklao Dam
 * 10) Angat Dam
 * 11) Aragon Dam
 * 12) Binga Dam
 * 13) Buhisan Dam
 * 14) Bustos Dam
 * 15) Caliraya Dam
 * 16) Calumpang Diversion Dam
 * 17) Canili-Diayo Dam
 * 18) Casecnan Dam
 * 19) Ipo Dam
 * 20) Kaliwa Low Dam (proposed)
 * 21) La Mesa Dam
 * 22) Labasin Dam
 * 23) Laiban Dam (proposed)
 * 24) Lumot Dam
 * 25) Magat Dam
 * 26) Molino (Prinza) Dam
 * 27) Pantabangan Dam
 * 28) Pasa Dam
 * 29) Pulangi Dam
 * 30) San Roque Dam
 * 31) Wawa Dam

Thailand

 * 1) Bhumibol Dam
 * 2) Chao Phraya Dam
 * 3) Chulabhorn Dam
 * 4) Hua Na Dam
 * 5) Huai Kum Dam
 * 6) Kaeng Krachan Dam
 * 7) Kaeng Suea Ten Dam
 * 8) Lam Phra Phloeng Dam
 * 9) Lam Takhong Dam
 * 10) Mae Ngat Somboon Chon Dam
 * 11) Mae Wong Dam
 * 12) Nam Phong Dam
 * 13) Pa Sak Jolasid Dam
 * 14) Pak Mun Dam
 * 15) Rasi Salai Dam
 * 16) Sirikit Dam
 * 17) Sirindhorn Dam
 * 18) Srinagarind Dam
 * 19) Tha Thung Na Dam
 * 20) Ubol Ratana Dam
 * 21) Vajiralongkorn Dam

Vietnam

 * 1) Buôn Kuốp Dam
 * 2) Đa Nhim Dam
 * 3) Hàm Thuận – Đa Mi Dams
 * 4) Hòa Bình Dam
 * 5) Lai Châu Dam
 * 6) Na Hang Dam
 * 7) Sơn La Dam
 * 8) Thác Mơ Dam
 * 9) Trị An Dam
 * 10) Trung Sơn Dam
 * 11) Yali Falls Dam

Bangladesh

 * 1) Kaptai Dam

Bhutan

 * 1) Tala Dam

Nepal

 * 1) Bhote Koshi Dam
 * 2) Chilime Dam
 * 3) Kaligandaki A Dam
 * 4) Koshi Barrage
 * 5) Kulekhani Dam
 * 6) Mai Dam
 * 7) Sunkoshi Dam
 * 8) Upper Karnali Dam
 * 9) Upper Tamakoshi Dam
 * 10) West Seti Dam

Pakistan

 * 1) Tarbela Dam
 * 2) Mangla Dam
 * 3) Khanpur Dam
 * 4) Dasu Dam
 * 5) Sabakzai Dam
 * 6) Mirani Dam
 * 7) Rawal Dam
 * 8) Gomal Zam Dam
 * 9) Hub Dam

Armenia

 * 1) Meghri Dam

Azerbaijan

 * 1) Agstafachay Dam
 * 2) Aras Dam
 * 3) Khanbulanchay Dam
 * 4) Khoda Afarin Dam
 * 5) Mil Mugim Dam
 * 6) Mingachevir Dam - Mingachevir reservoir
 * 7) Sarsang Dam - Sarsang reservoir
 * 8) Shamkir Dam - Shamkir reservoir
 * 9) Shamkirchay Dam
 * 10) Takhtakorpu Dam
 * 11) Varvara Dam
 * 12) Vileshchay Dam
 * 13) Yenikend Dam - Yenikend reservoir

Israel

 * 1) Degania Dam
 * 2) Yeruham Dam

Jordan

 * 1) Al-Wehda Dam
 * 2) Jawa Dam
 * 3) King Talal Dam
 * 4) Mujib Dam

Saudi Arabia

 * 1) Al Lith Dam
 * 2) Baysh Dam
 * 3) Fatima Dam
 * 4) Hali Dam
 * 5) Jizan Dam
 * 6) King Fahad Dam
 * 7) Murwani Dam
 * 8) Najran Valley Dam
 * 9) Rabigh Dam

Syria

 * 1) Baath Dam
 * 2) Halabiye Dam
 * 3) Hassakeh East Dam
 * 4) Hassakeh South Dam
 * 5) Hassakeh West Dam
 * 6) Tabqa Dam
 * 7) Tishrin Dam

United Arab Emirates

 * 1) Al Rafisah Dam
 * 2) Hatta Dam
 * 3) Wadi Shi Dam
 * 4) Shawka Dam 25.10644°N, 56.04346°W
 * 5) Wadi Ham Dam
 * 6) Wadi Al-Beeh Dam

Yemen

 * 1) Marib Dam

French Polynesia

 * 1) Faatautia (Hita'a) Dam
 * 2) Tahinu Dam
 * 3) Tevaiohiro Dam
 * 4) Titaaviri Dam
 * 5) Vaihiria Dam
 * 6) Vainavenave Dam
 * 7) Vaitapaa Dam
 * 8) Vaite Dam
 * 9) Vaituoru Dam

Samoa

 * 1) Afulilo Dam

Albania

 * 1) Banjë Dam
 * 2) Fierza Dam
 * 3) Koman Dam
 * 4) Moglicë Dam
 * 5) Shkopet Dam
 * 6) Skavica Dam
 * 7) Ulëz Dam
 * 8) Vau i Dejës Dam

Andorra

 * 1) Engolasters Dam - Lake Engolasters

Belarus

 * 1) Grodno Dam

Belgium

 * 1) Gileppe Dam

Bosnia and Herzegovina

 * 1) Bočac Dam
 * 2) Buk Bijela Dam
 * 3) Buško Lake
 * 4) Čapljina Dam
 * 5) Glavatičevo Dam
 * 6) Grabovica Dam
 * 7) Grančarevo Dam (Trebinje)
 * 8) Jablanica Dam
 * 9) Jajce Dam
 * 10) Konjic Dam
 * 11) Mostarsko Blato Dam
 * 12) Pale Dam
 * 13) Rama Dam
 * 14) Salakovac Dam
 * 15) Foča Dam
 * 16) Višegrad Dam
 * 17) Župica Lake

Croatia

 * 1) Čakovec Dam
 * 2) Dubrava Dam
 * 3) Dubrovnik Dam
 * 4) Gojak Dam
 * 5) Golubić Dam
 * 6) Jaruga Dam
 * 7) Krčić Dam
 * 8) Miljacka Dam
 * 9) Ozalj Dam
 * 10) Peruća Dam - Peruća Lake
 * 11) Roški Slap Dam
 * 12) Senj Dam
 * 13) Sklope Dam - Lake Krušćica
 * 14) Varaždin Dam
 * 15) Velebit Dam
 * 16) Vinodol Dam
 * 17) Zakučac Dam
 * 18) Zeleni Vir Dam

Denmark

 * 1) Alroe Dam
 * 2) Denmark Dam
 * 3) Kaloe Dam
 * 4) Qorlortorsuaq Dam, Greenland
 * 5) Rømø Dam
 * 6) Tangevaerket Dam

Estonia

 * 1) Narva Reservoir (shared with Russia)

Faroe Islands

 * 1) Lake Eiði

Finland

 * 1) Imatra Dam
 * 2) Isohaara Dam
 * 3) Jylhama Dam
 * 4) Kalajärvi Dam - Kalajärvi Reservoir
 * 5) Kaltimo Dam
 * 6) Kuurna Dam
 * 7) Lokka Dam - Lokka Reservoir
 * 8) Melo Dam
 * 9) Ossauskoski Dam
 * 10) Pamilo Dam
 * 11) Petajaskoski Dam
 * 12) Porttipahta Dam
 * 13) Puntarikoski Dam
 * 14) Seitakorva Dam
 * 15) Tainionkoski Dam
 * 16) Taivalkoski Dam
 * 17) Uljua Dam - Uljua Reservoir
 * 18) Valajaskoski Dam
 * 19) Vanttauskoski Dam
 * 20) Venetjoki Reservoir

Georgia

 * 1) Inguri Dam
 * 2) Khrami Dam
 * 3) Khudoni Dam
 * 4) Ladzhanuri Dam
 * 5) Namakhvani Dam
 * 6) Samtskhe-Javakheti Dam
 * 7) Tvishi Dam
 * 8) Vardnili Dam
 * 9) Zhinvali Dam
 * 10) Zhoneti Dam

Greece

 * 1) Kastraki Dam
 * 2) Katsiki Dam
 * 3) Kremasta Dam
 * 4) Marathon Dam
 * 5) Mesochora Dam
 * 6) Mornos Dam
 * 7) Plastiras Dam
 * 8) Stratos Dam
 * 9) Sykia Dam
 * 10) Thisavros Dam
 * 11) Kofini dam

Hungary

 * 1) Fehervarcsurgoi Dam
 * 2) Markazi Dam
 * 3) Rakacai Dam
 * 4) Tisza Dam, Lake Tisza

Iceland

 * 1) Blanda Dam
 * 2) Blöndulón
 * 3) Kárahnjúkar Hydropower Plant
 * 4) Sigöldulón
 * 5) Þórisvatn

Ireland

 * 1) Ardnacrusha
 * 2) Carrigadrohid
 * 3) Cathaleen's Fall
 * 4) Cliff
 * 5) Golden Falls
 * 6) Inniscarra Dam
 * 7) Leixlip lake
 * 8) Poulaphouca Reservoir
 * 9) Turlough Hill

Italy

 * 1) Alpe Gera Dam
 * 2) Campo Moro dams
 * 3) Cancano Dam
 * 4) Chiotas Dam
 * 5) Cingino Dam
 * 6) Corbara Dam
 * 7) Frera (Belviso) Dam
 * 8) Gleno Dam
 * 9) Lei Dam
 * 10) Piastra Dam
 * 11) Place Moulin Dam
 * 12) Ponte Cola Dam - Lake Val Vestino
 * 13) Punt dal Gall Dam
 * 14) Santa Giustina Dam
 * 15) Speccheri Dam
 * 16) Subiaco Dams
 * 17) Vajont Dam
 * 18) Val di Stava Dam

Latvia

 * 1) Aiviekste Dam
 * 2) Daugavpils Dam
 * 3) Ķegums Dam
 * 4) Pļaviņas Dam
 * 5) Riga Dam

Lithuania

 * 1) Elektrėnai Reservoir
 * 2) Kaunas Reservoir

Luxembourg

 * 1) Esch-sur-Sûre Dam
 * 2) Vianden Pumped Storage Plant

Moldova

 * 1) Dubăsari Dam
 * 2) Stânca-Costeşti Dam

Montenegro

 * 1) Mratinje Dam

Netherlands

 * 1) Afsluitdijk
 * 2) Delta Works
 * 3) Haringvlietdam
 * 4) Hartelkering
 * 5) Oosterscheldekering
 * 6) Philipsdam
 * 7) Sloedam
 * 8) Zuiderzee Works

North Macedonia

 * 1) Boškov Dam
 * 2) Čebren Dam
 * 3) Kozjak Dam
 * 4) Spilje Dam, Lake Debar
 * 5) Tikveš Dam
 * 6) Vrutok Dam

Norway

 * 1) Abo Dam
 * 2) Aura Dam
 * 3) Aurland Dam
 * 4) Bratsberg Dam
 * 5) Brokke Dam
 * 6) Byrte Dam
 * 7) Cårrujavrit Dam
 * 8) Evanger Dam
 * 9) Finndøla Dam
 * 10) Fortun Dam
 * 11) Glomfjord Dam
 * 12) Hakavik Dam
 * 13) Hammeren Dam
 * 14) Hardeland Dam
 * 15) Hjartdøla Dam
 * 16) Hylen Dam
 * 17) Kjofossen Dam
 * 18) Kvilldal Dam
 * 19) Lassa Dam
 * 20) Little Dam
 * 21) Løkjelsvatnet
 * 22) Lysebotn Dam
 * 23) Mår Dam
 * 24) Matre Dam
 * 25) Mauranger Dam
 * 26) Melkefoss Dam
 * 27) Nea Dam
 * 28) Nes Dam
 * 29) Nore Dam
 * 30) Nygårds Dam
 * 31) Paatsjoki Dam
 * 32) Rana Dam
 * 33) Ringedals Dam
 * 34) Såheim Dam
 * 35) Saurdal Dam
 * 36) Sildvik Dam
 * 37) Sima Dam
 * 38) Skogfoss Dam
 * 39) Storglomvatn Dam
 * 40) Svartevatn Dam
 * 41) Svartisen Dam
 * 42) Svelgfoss Dam
 * 43) Svorkmo Dam
 * 44) Tjodan Dam
 * 45) Tokke Dam
 * 46) Tonstad Dam
 * 47) Tunnsjødal Dam
 * 48) Tyin Dam
 * 49) Tyssedal Dam
 * 50) Vamma Dam
 * 51) Vatnedalen Dam
 * 52) Vemork Dam
 * 53) Vinje Dam
 * 54) Virdnejávri Dam, Virdnejávri

Serbia
Kosovo:
 * 1) Badovc Dam
 * 2) Batlava Dam
 * 3) Gazivoda (Ujman) Dam
 * 4) Prilepnica Dam
 * 5) Radoniqi Dam

Slovakia

 * 1) Gabčíkovo Dam on river Danube
 * 2) Liptovská Mara on river Váh
 * 3) Orava (reservoir)
 * 4) Sĺňava on river Váh
 * 5) Starina reservoir
 * 6) Tajchy artificial water reservoirs in the Štiavnica Mountains
 * 7) Veľká Domaša on river Ondava
 * 8) Zemplínska Šírava on river Laborec

Slovenia

 * 1) Ajba Dam
 * 2) Avče Dam
 * 3) Blanca Dam
 * 4) Boštanj Dam
 * 5) Dravograd Dam
 * 6) Markovci Dam
 * 7) Mavčiče Dam
 * 8) Medvode Dam
 * 9) Moste Dam
 * 10) Podselo Dam
 * 11) Solkan Dam
 * 12) Vuhred Dam
 * 13) Zlatoličje Dam

Spain

 * 1) Aldeadávila Dam
 * 2) Alcántara Dam
 * 3) El Atazar Dam
 * 4) Entrepeñas
 * 5) Itoiz
 * 6) Riaño
 * 7) Salime
 * 8) Talarn Dam
 * 9) Tous
 * 10) Yesa Reservoir

Sweden

 * 1) Älvkarleby Dam
 * 2) Ebbe Dam
 * 3) Harsprånget Dam
 * 4) Hojum Dam
 * 5) Olidan Dam
 * 6) Porjus Dam
 * 7) Suorva
 * 8) Trängslet Dam

Belize

 * 1) Chalillo Dam

Costa Rica

 * 1) Lake Arenal
 * 2) Lake Cachí
 * 3) Presa Sangregado Dam
 * 4) Reventazón Dam

Cuba

 * 1) Canasí Dam
 * 2) Chalons Dam
 * 3) Hanabanilla Dam
 * 4) Jibacoa Dam
 * 5) La Yaya Dam
 * 6) Lebrije Dam
 * 7) Nuevo Mundo Dam
 * 8) Melones Dam
 * 9) Porvenir Dam
 * 10) Zaza Dam

El Salvador

 * 1) Cerrón Grande Dam

Guatemala

 * 1) Aguacapa Dam
 * 2) Chixoy Dam
 * 3) Jurún Marinalá Dam
 * 4) Las Vacas Dam
 * 5) Los Esclavos Dam
 * 6) Santa María Dam
 * 7) Xacbal Dam
 * 8) Xalalá Dam

Haiti

 * 1) Péligre Dam

Honduras

 * 1) El Cajón
 * Francisco Morazan

Jamaica

 * 1) Hermitage Dam
 * 2) Mona Dam Mona Dam
 * 3) Rio Beuno Dam
 * 4) Rio Cobre Dam

Mexico

 * 1) Adolfo Ruiz Cortines Dam
 * 2) Aguamilpa Dam
 * 3) Álvaro Obregón Dam
 * 4) Amistad Dam
 * 5) Angostura Dam
 * 6) Cerro de Oro Dam
 * 7) Chicoasén Dam
 * 8) El Cajón Dam
 * 9) Emilio López Zamora dam
 * 10) Falcon Dam
 * 11) Huites Dam
 * 12) Infiernillo Dam
 * 13) International Diversion Dam
 * 14) La Boquilla Dam
 * 15) La Yesca Dam
 * 16) Lago Colina Dam
 * 17) Lake Amistad Dam International Crossing
 * Lázaro Cárdenas Dam
 * 1) Malpaso Dam
 * 2) Miguel Alemán Dam
 * 3) Morelos Dam
 * 4) Ojo de Agua Dam
 * 5) Peñitas Dam
 * 6) San Jerónimo Dam
 * 7) Zimapán Dam

Nicaragua

 * 1) El Dorado Dam - Lake Asturias
 * 2) Mancotal Dam - Lake Apanás
 * 3) Tumarín Dam
 * 4) Virgen Dam

Panama

 * 1) Barro Blanco Dam
 * 2) Bayano Dam
 * 3) Bonyic Dam
 * 4) Changuinola Dam
 * 5) Fortuna Dam
 * 6) Gatun Dam
 * 7) Madden Dam
 * 8) Panama Canal

Puerto Rico

 * 1) Carraizo Dam
 * 2) Portugues Dam

Saint Lucia

 * 1) John Compton Dam

Fiji

 * 1) Monasavu Dam
 * 2) Nadarivatu Dam
 * 3) Vaturu Dam

New Caledonia

 * 1) Néaoua Dam
 * 2) Tu Dam
 * 3) Yaté Dam

Papua New Guinea

 * 1) Yonki Dam

Argentina

 * 1) Agua del Toro Dam
 * 2) Alicurá
 * 3) Arroyito
 * 4) Arroyo Corto Dam
 * 5) Blas Brisoli Dam
 * 6) Caracoles Dam
 * 7) Casa de Piedra Dam
 * 8) Cerro Pelado Dam
 * 9) Chocón
 * 10) El Cajón Dam
 * 11) Ingeniero Ballester Dam
 * 12) Jorge Cepernic Dam
 * 13) La Viña Dam
 * 14) Loma de la Lata Dam
 * 15) Los Caracoles Dam
 * 16) Los Molinos
 * 17) Mari - Menuco Dam
 * 18) Néstor Kirchner Dam
 * 19) Pichi Picún Leufú
 * 20) Piedra del Aguila
 * 21) Planicie Banderita Dam
 * 22) Portezuelo Dam
 * 23) Punta Negra Dam
 * 24) Quebrada de Ullúm Dam
 * 25) Salto Grande (shared with Uruguay)
 * 26) San Roque
 * 27) Yaciretá Dam (shared with Paraguay)

Bolivia

 * 1) Inkachaka Dam
 * 2) Milluni Lake
 * 3) Misicuni Dam
 * 4) Warawara Lake (Cochabamba)

Chile

 * 1) Aromos
 * 2) Calabocillo
 * 3) Cogotí
 * 4) Colbún
 * 5) Convento Viejo
 * 6) Digua
 * 7) El Yeso
 * 8) La Invernada
 * 9) La Paloma
 * 10) Lago Laja
 * 11) Laguna del Maule
 * 12) Machicura
 * 13) Melado
 * 14) Pangue
 * 15) Polcura
 * 16) Puclaro
 * 17) Ralco
 * 18) Rapel
 * 19) Recoleta
 * 20) Santa Juana
 * 21) Vega Larga

Colombia

 * 1) Alberto Lleras Dam
 * 2) Calima Lake
 * 3) Chingaza Dam
 * 4) El Quimbo Dam
 * 5) Guaicaramo Dam
 * 6) Ituango Dam
 * 7) La Esmeralda Dam
 * 8) Miel I Dam
 * 9) Porce III Dam
 * 10) Punchiná Dam
 * 11) Salvajina Dam
 * 12) Sogamoso Dam

Ecuador

 * 1) Mazar Dam
 * 2) Paute Dam

French Guiana

 * 1) Petit-Saut Dam

Guyana

 * 1) Amaila Dam

Paraguay

 * 1) Itaipu Dam (shared with Brazil)
 * 2) Yaciretá Dam (shared with Argentina)

Peru

 * 1) Antamina Tailings Dam
 * 2) Limon Dam
 * 3) Upamayu Dam

Suriname

 * 1) Afobaka Dam
 * 2) Brokopondo Reservoir

Uruguay

 * 1) Salto Grande (shared with Argentina)

Venezuela

 * 1) Caruachi Dam
 * 2) Guri Dam
 * 3) Macagua Dam
 * 4) Tocoma Dam

title: List of dams and reservoirs


text:
List of dams and reservoirs in the United Kingdom

This is a list of dams and reservoirs in the United Kingdom.

Buckinghamshire

 * Foxcote Reservoir, north of Buckingham
 * Weston Turville Reservoir, between Weston Turville and Wendover

Cambridgeshire

 * Grafham Water

Cheshire

 * Bollinhurst Reservoir
 * Bosley Reservoir, Bosley
 * Horse Coppice Reservoir
 * Lamaload Reservoir, east of Macclesfield
 * Lymm Dam, Lymm.
 * Ridgegate Reservoir and Trentabank Reservoir, south-east of Macclesfield
 * Sutton Reservoir, south of Macclesfield

Cornwall

 * Argal and College Reservoirs, Falmouth
 * Boscathnoe Reservoir, Penzance
 * Bussow Reservoir, St Ives
 * Cargenwen Reservoir
 * Colliford Lake, Bodmin Moor
 * Crowdy Reservoir, Bodmin Moor
 * Drift Reservoir, Penzance
 * Porth Reservoir, Newquay
 * Siblyback Lake, Bodmin Moor
 * Stithians Reservoir
 * Upper Tamar Lake (Devon and Cornwall)

County Durham

 * Balderhead Reservoir
 * Blackton Reservoir
 * Burnhope Reservoir
 * Derwent Reservoir
 * Grassholme Reservoir
 * Hisehope Reservoir
 * Hurworth Burn Reservoir
 * Hury Reservoir
 * Selset Reservoir
 * Smiddy Shaw Reservoir
 * Tunstall Reservoir
 * Waskerley Reservoir

Cumbria

 * Borrans Reservoir, north of Windermere (town)
 * Castle Carrock Reservoir
 * Chapelhouse Reservoir, south-east of Uldale
 * Cow Green Reservoir east of Dufton Fell
 * Dubbs Reservoir, north of Windermere (town)
 * Ennerdale Water
 * Fisher Tarn east of Kendal
 * Harlock Reservoir, Pennington Reservoir, Poaka Beck Reservoir west of the town of Ulverston
 * Haweswater Reservoir
 * Hayeswater
 * Kentmere Reservoir
 * Killington Reservoir
 * Meadley Reservoir, by Flat Fell, Ennerdale, Cumbria
 * Simpson Ground Reservoir, east of Newby Bridge
 * Thirlmere
 * Wet Sleddale Reservoir

Derbyshire

 * Butterley Reservoir
 * Codnor Reservoir
 * Carsington Water
 * Combs Reservoir
 * Errwood Reservoir
 * Fernilee Reservoir
 * Foremark Reservoir
 * Hurst Reservoir
 * Kinder Reservoir
 * Linacre Reservoirs
 * Upper Reservoir
 * Middle Reservoir
 * Lower Reservoir
 * Longdendale Chain of reservoirs
 * Arnfield Reservoir
 * Hollingworth Reservoir now drained and a nature reserve
 * Bottoms Reservoir
 * Valehouse Reservoir
 * Rhodeswood Reservoir
 * Torside Reservoir
 * Woodhead Reservoir
 * Loscoe Dam
 * Mossy Lea Reservoir
 * Ogston Reservoir
 * Staunton Harold Reservoir
 * Swineshaw Reservoir (Derbyshire)
 * Toddbrook Reservoir
 * Upper Derwent Valley
 * Ladybower Reservoir
 * Derwent Reservoir with Birchinlee
 * Howden Reservoir Eastern half is in Sheffield (South Yorkshire)
 * Upper Swineshaw Reservoir (Derbyshire)

Devon

 * Avon Dam Reservoir
 * Burrator Reservoir
 * Challacombe/Bray Reservoir
 * Butter Brook Reservoir
 * Darracott Reservoir
 * Fernworthy Reservoir
 * Gammaton Reservoirs
 * Holywell Reservoir
 * Jennetts Reservoir
 * Kennick Reservoir
 * Lower Tamar Lake
 * Melbury Reservoir
 * Meldon Reservoir
 * River Tavy Reservoir
 * Roadford Lake
 * Slade Reservoir
 * Squabmoor reservoir
 * Tottiford Reservoir
 * Trenchford Reservoir
 * Upper Tamar Lake (Devon and Cornwall)
 * Venford Reservoir
 * Wheal Jewell Reservoir
 * Wistlandpound Reservoir

East Sussex

 * Arlington Reservoir
 * Darwell Reservoir
 * Powdermill Reservoir

Essex

 * Abberton Reservoir
 * Ardleigh Reservoir
 * Hanningfield Reservoir

Gloucestershire

 * Dowdeswell Reservoir
 * Witcombe Reservoir

Greater Manchester

 * Bolton:
 * Belmont Reservoir
 * Bryan Hey Reservoir
 * Dean Mills Reservoir
 * High Rid Reservoir
 * Lower Rivington Reservoir
 * Rumworth Lodge Reservoir
 * Upper Rivington Reservoir
 * Bury
 * Lowercroft Reservoir
 * Manchester, Bolton and Bury Reservoir (Elton Reservoir)
 * Manchester:
 * Gorton Reservoirs
 * Heaton Park Reservoir
 * Oldham:
 * Ashworth Moor Reservoir
 * Besom Hill Reservoir
 * Black Moss Reservoir (Greater Manchester)
 * Brownhouse Wham Reservoir
 * Brushes Clough Reservoir
 * Castleshaw Reservoir
 * Chew_Reservoir
 * Crook Gate Reservoir
 * Diggle Reservoir
 * Dovestones Reservoir
 * Dowry Reservoir
 * Greenfield Reservoir
 * Hamer Pasture Reservoir
 * New Years Bridge Reservoir
 * Readycon Dean Reservoir
 * Strinesdale Reservoir
 * Yeoman Hey Reservoir
 * Rochdale:
 * Ashworth Moor Reservoir
 * Blackstone Edge Reservoir
 * Chelburn Reservoir
 * Greenbooth Reservoir
 * Hanging Lees Reservoir
 * Hollingworth Lake
 * Kitcliffe Reservoir
 * Light Hazzles Reservoir
 * Lower Chelburn Reservoir
 * Naden Reservoirs (Higher, Middle and Lower)
 * Norman Hill Reservoir
 * Ogden Reservoir
 * Piethorne Reservoir
 * Rooden Reservoir
 * Watergrove Reservoir
 * Tameside:
 * Audenshaw Reservoirs
 * Brushes Reservoir
 * Denton Reservoirs
 * Godley Reservoir
 * Higher Swineshaw Reservoir
 * Lower Swineshaw Reservoir
 * Swineshaw Reservoirs
 * Walkerwood Reservoir
 * Wigan:
 * Worthington Lakes

Hertfordshire

 * Tring Reservoirs

Kent

 * Bough Beech
 * Bewl Water

Lancashire

 * Anglezarke Reservoir
 * Belmont Reservoir
 * Black Moss Reservoirs
 * Calf Hey Reservoir
 * Cowm Reservoir
 * Delph Reservoir
 * Dingle Reservoir
 * Foulridge Reservoir
 * High Bullough Reservoir
 * Holden Wood Reservoir
 * Jumbles Reservoir
 * Lower Rivington Reservoir
 * Lower Roddlesworth Reservoir
 * Lower Ogden Reservoir
 * Rake Brook Reservoir
 * Spring Mill Reservoir
 * Springs Reservoir
 * Stocks Reservoir
 * Turton and Entwistle Reservoir
 * Upper Ogden Reservoir
 * Upper Rivington Reservoir
 * Upper Roddlesworth Reservoir
 * Walves Reservoir
 * Ward's Reservoir (Blue Lagoon)
 * Watersheddles Reservoir (owned by Yorkshire Water)
 * Wayoh Reservoir
 * Yarrow Reservoir

Leicestershire

 * Blackbrook Reservoir
 * Eyebrook Reservoir (Corby)
 * Cropston Reservoir
 * Knipton Reservoir
 * Nanpantan Reservoir
 * Saddington Reservoir
 * Staunton Harold Reservoir
 * Swithland Reservoir
 * Thornton Reservoir

Lincolnshire

 * Covenham Reservoir
 * Denton Reservoir
 * Knipton Reservoir

London
The following reservoirs form the Lee Valley Reservoir Chain.
 * Brent Reservoir (also known as the Welsh Harp)
 * Grand Junction Reservoir
 * Stain Hill Reservoirs
 * Stoke Newington West Reservoir
 * Sunnyside Reservoir
 * King George's Reservoir, London Borough of Enfield (also known as King George V Reservoir)
 * William Girling Reservoir, London Borough of Enfield
 * Banbury Reservoir, London Borough of Waltham Forest
 * Lockwood Reservoir, London Borough of Waltham Forest
 * High Maynard Reservoir, London Borough of Waltham Forest
 * Low Maynard Reservoir, London Borough of Waltham Forest
 * Walthamstow Reservoirs, London Borough of Waltham Forest, five linked numbered reservoirs
 * East Warwick Reservoir, London Borough of Waltham Forest
 * West Warwick Reservoir, London Borough of Waltham Forest

Northamptonshire

 * Barby Storage Reservoir
 * Boddington Reservoir, Oxford canal supply reservoir, Upper Boddington
 * Cransley Reservoir (Kettering)
 * Daventry Reservoir in Daventry Country Park
 * Drayton Reservoir (Daventry)
 * Hollowell reservoir Hollowell
 * Naseby Reservoir, Grand Union Canal supply, Naseby
 * Pitsford Water
 * Ravensthorpe Reservoir
 * Stanford Reservoir, between Stanford-on-Avon and South Kilworth
 * Sulby Reservoir
 * Sywell Reservoir
 * Thorpe Malsor Reservoir (Kettering)
 * Welford Reservoir

Northumberland

 * Bakethin Reservoir
 * Catcleugh Reservoir
 * Colt Crag Reservoir
 * Fontburn
 * Hallington Reservoirs
 * Little Swinburne Reservoir
 * Kielder Water
 * Whittle Dene

North Yorkshire

 * Angram Reservoir
 * Beaver Dyke Reservoirs
 * Chelker Reservoir
 * Cod Beck Reservoir
 * Elslack Reservoir
 * Embsay Reservoir
 * Fewston Reservoir
 * Gouthwaite Reservoir
 * Grimwith Reservoir
 * Laneshaw Reservoir
 * Leighton Reservoir
 * Lindley Wood Reservoir
 * Lockwood Beck Reservoir
 * Lower Barden Reservoir
 * Lumley Moor Reservoir
 * March Ghyll Reservoir
 * Mossy Moor Reservoir
 * Oulston Reservoir
 * Roundhill Reservoir
 * Scaling Dam Reservoir
 * Scar House Reservoir
 * Scargill Reservoir
 * Swinsty Reservoir
 * Ten Acre Reservoir
 * Thornton Steward Reservoir
 * Thruscross Reservoir
 * Upper Barden Reservoir
 * Winterburn Reservoir

Oxfordshire

 * Clattercote Reservoir (Banbury)
 * Farmoor Reservoir (Oxford)
 * Grimsbury Reservoir,(Banbury)

Rutland

 * Rutland Water

Shropshire

 * Chelmarsh Reservoir
 * Knighton Reservoir

Somerset

 * Ashford Reservoir
 * Barrow Gurney Tanks
 * Blagdon Lake
 * Chard Reservoir
 * Cheddar Reservoir
 * Chew Valley Lake
 * Clatworthy Reservoir
 * Durleigh reservoir
 * Hawkridge Reservoir
 * Leigh Reservoir
 * Litton Reservoirs
 * Luxhay Reservoir
 * Nutscale Reservoir
 * Otterhead Lakes
 * Sutton Bingham Reservoir
 * Wimbleball Lake

South Yorkshire

 * Agden Reservoir
 * Broadstone Reservoir
 * Broomhead Reservoir
 * Dale Dyke Reservoir
 * Damflask Reservoir
 * Elsecar Reservoir
 * Harthill Reservoir, feeder for the Chesterfield canal
 * Howden Reservoir Western half is in Derbyshire
 * Ingbirchworth Reservoir
 * Langsett Reservoir
 * Midhope Reservoir
 * More Hall Reservoir
 * Pebley Reservoir (Sheffield)
 * Redmires Reservoirs
 * Rivelin Dams
 * Royd Moor Reservoir
 * Scout Dyke Reservoir
 * Snailsden Reservoir
 * Strines Reservoir
 * Ulley Reservoir
 * Underbank Reservoir
 * Weecher Reservoir
 * Wharncliffe Reservoir
 * Windleden Reservoirs
 * Winscar Reservoir
 * Worsbrough Reservoir

Staffordshire

 * Bathpool Park Lake
 * Belvide Reservoir
 * Betley Hall Reservoir
 * Blithfield Reservoir
 * Bromley Mill Pool
 * Brookleys Lake
 * Canwell Estate Reservoir
 * Chasewater
 * Gailey Reservoir
 * Gap Pool
 * Hales Hall Pool
 * Hatherton Reservoir
 * Hanch Reservoir
 * Holly Bush Lake
 * Knypersley Reservoir
 * Minster Pool
 * Rudyard Lake
 * Stowe Pool
 * Swinfen Lake
 * Tixall Park Pool
 * Trentham Gardens Lake
 * Tittesworth Reservoir

Surrey

 * Bessborough Reservoir
 * Island Barn Reservoir
 * King George VI Reservoir
 * Knight Reservoir
 * Molesey Reservoirs
 * Queen Elizabeth II Reservoir
 * Queen Mary Reservoir
 * Queen Mother Reservoir
 * Staines Reservoirs
 * Wraysbury Reservoir

Suffolk

 * Alton Water

Warwickshire

 * Draycote Water
 * Napton Reservoir, Grand Union Canal
 * Oldbury Reservoir
 * Packington Lakes, Grand Union Canal
 * Shustoke Reservoirs
 * Stockton Reservoir, Grand Union Canal
 * Wormleighton Reservoir

West Midlands

 * Bartley Reservoir (Birmingham)
 * Brookvale Park Lake (Birmingham)
 * Edgbaston Reservoir (Birmingham)
 * Frankley Reservoir (Birmingham)
 * Lifford Reservoir (Birmingham)
 * Netherton Reservoir, Dudley
 * Olton Reservoir, Solihull
 * Perry Barr Reservoir (covered) (Birmingham)
 * Witton Lakes (Birmingham)
 * see also Elan Valley Reservoirs (Wales) which were built by, and supply, Birmingham

West Sussex

 * Ardingly Reservoir
 * Weir Wood Reservoir

West Yorkshire

 * Ardsley Reservoir
 * Baitings Reservoir
 * Bilberry Reservoir
 * Blackmoorfoot Reservoir
 * Black Moss Reservoir
 * Blakeley Reservoir
 * Booth Dean Upper Reservoir
 * Booth Dean Lower Reservoir
 * Booth Wood Reservoir
 * Boshaw Whams Reservoir
 * Brownhill Reservoir
 * Butterley Reservoir
 * Chelker Reservoir
 * Cupwith Reservoir
 * Dean Head Upper Reservoir
 * Dean Head Lower Reservoir
 * Dean Head Reservoir
 * Deer Hill Reservoir
 * Digley Reservoir
 * Doe Park Reservoir
 * Eccup Reservoir
 * Eldwick Reservoir
 * Elslack Reservoir
 * Gorple Lower Reservoir
 * Gorple Upper Reservoir
 * Graincliffe Reservoir
 * Green Withens Reservoir
 * Hewenden Reservoir
 * Holme Styes Reservoir
 * Keighley Moor Reservoir
 * Leeming Reservoir
 * Leeshaw Reservoir
 * Lower Laithe Reservoir
 * March Ghyll Reservoir
 * March Hey Reservoir
 * Mixenden Reservoir
 * Ogden Reservoir
 * Panorama Reservoir
 * Ponden Reservoir
 * Ramsden Reservoir
 * Redbrook Reservoir
 * Reva Reservoir
 * Riding Wood Reservoir
 * Ringstone Edge Reservoir
 * Ryburn Reservoir
 * Scammonden Reservoir
 * Silsden Reservoir
 * Stubden Reservoir
 * Sunnydale Reservoir
 * Swellands Reservoir
 * Thornton Moor Reservoir
 * Walshaw Dean Reservoirs
 * Warland Reservoir (Mostly in West Yorkshire, partly in Greater Manchester)
 * Warley Moor Reservoir
 * Weecher Reservoir
 * Wessenden Reservoir
 * Wessenden Head Reservoir
 * Widdop Reservoir
 * Yateholme Reservoir

Wiltshire

 * Wilton Water header reservoir for the Kennet and Avon Canal

Worcestershire

 * Bittell Reservoirs (Upper and Lower)
 * Tardebigge Reservoir

County Down

 * Silent Valley Reservoir
 * Spelga Reservoir

City of Aberdeen

 * Braeside Reservoir
 * Cattofield Reservoir
 * Mannofield Reservoir
 * Slopefield Reservoir
 * Smithfield Reservoir

Aberdeenshire

 * Bluehills Reservoir
 * Clochandighter Reservoir
 * Garlogie Dam
 * Inchgarth Reservoir - Cults
 * Loch of Aboyne
 * Loch Saugh
 * Silver Dam aka Culter Compensation Dam

Angus

 * Backwater Reservoir
 * Brewlands Reservoir
 * Crombie Reservoir
 * Den of Ogil
 * Glenogil
 * Kinnaird Lake
 * Ledcrieff Loch
 * Linrathen
 * Linrathen Clear Water Storage
 * Loch Auchintaple or Auchintaple Loch
 * Loch Lee
 * Loch Shandra
 * Long Loch
 * Monikie Clear Water Basin
 * Monikie North Pond
 * Monikie South (Island) Pond
 * Piperdam Loch

Argyll and Bute

 * Allt na Lairige - Glen Fyne
 * Ardlussa Fishing Loch - Isle of Jura
 * Asgog Loch - Tighnabruaich
 * Aucha Lochy - Campbeltown
 * Auchengaich Reservoir - Glen Fruin
 * Beochlich - 9 km NW of Inveraray
 * Bishop's Glen Reservoir (also known as Dunoon Reservoir) - Dunoon
 * Blackmill Loch - Minard
 * Cam Loch - North Knapdale
 * Craignafeich Reservoirs - Tighnabruaich
 * Crarae Reservoir - Minard
 * Crosshill Loch - Campbeltown
 * Cruachan Reservoir - Loch Awe
 * Daill Loch - North Knapdale
 * Dhu Loch - Bute
 * Feorlin - Minard
 * Gleann Dubh - Barcaldine
 * Gleann Loch - North Knapdale
 * Helensburgh No. 1 Reservoir - Helensburgh
 * Helensburgh No. 2 Reservoir - Helensburgh
 * Kilduskland Reservoir - Ardrishaig
 * Kirk Dam - Bute
 * Knockruan Loch - Campbeltown
 * Leorin Loch - Port Ellen, Islay
 * Lindowan Reservoir - Kilcreggan
 * Loch A' Bharain - North Knapdale
 * Loch A' Chaorainn - South Knapdale
 * Loch Allan - Port Askaig, Islay
 * Loch a'Mhuillin - North Knapdale
 * Loch an Add - North Knapdale
 * Loch an Droighinn - Kilchrenan
 * Loch an Sgoltaire - Isle of Colonsay
 * Loch an Torr - Dervaig, Isle of Mull
 * Loch Ascog - Isle of Bute
 * Loch Assapol - Bunessan, Isle of Mull
 * Loch Awe - part of the Awe hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Ba - Gruline, Isle of Mull
 * Loch Bearnoch - Lochdon, Isle of Mull
 * Loch Beinn Uraraidh - Port Ellen, Islay
 * Loch Cam - Bridgend, Isle of Islay
 * Loch Chaorunn - South Knapdale
 * Loch Ciaran - Clachan, North Kintyre
 * Loch Clachaig - North Knapdale
 * Loch Eck - Cowal
 * Loch Fad - Bute
 * Loch Finlas - 4 km SW Luss
 * Loch Gearach - Port Charlotte, Islay
 * Loch Glashan - Lochgair, Mid-Argyll
 * Loch Gleann - Oban
 * Loch Iarnan - Port Ellen, Islay
 * Loch Leacann - Furnace
 * Loch Lebdgei (Dubh Loch) - North Knapdale
 * Loch Lebgei - North Knapdale
 * Loch Na Bric - North Knapdale
 * Loch na Creige Crainde - North Knapdale
 * Loch Na Faoilinn - North Knapdale
 * Loch Na Sreinge - 9 km NE of Kilmelford
 * Loch Nam Ban - Port Askaig, Islay
 * Loch Nam Breac Buidhe - North Knapdale
 * Loch Nan Torran - South Knapdale
 * Loch Righeachan - Inveraray
 * Loch Skerrols - Bridgend, Isle of Islay
 * Loch Sloy (Reservoir) - 6 km N of Arrochar
 * Loch Tarsan - Glen Lean, Cowal
 * Loch Tralaig - Kilmelford
 * Loch Turamin (New Loch) - Isle of Colonsay
 * Loch Uigeadail - Port Ellen, Islay
 * Lochan A' Ghurrabain - Tobermory, Isle of Mull
 * Lochan Duin - North Knapdale
 * Lochan Ghlas - Garelochhead
 * Lochan Gleann Astaile - Isle of Jura
 * Lochan Lasgainn Mor - Kilmelford
 * Lower Glen Shira - 12 km NE of Inveraray
 * Luachrach Loch - Oban
 * Main Glen Shira - 13 km NE of Inveraray
 * Mishnish Lochs - Tobermory, Isle of Mull
 * Nant Reservoir - Kilchrenan
 * Oude Reservoir - Kilmelford
 * Powder Mill Dam - Tighnabruaich
 * Sholum Lochs - Port Ellen, Islay
 * Still Loch - Ardrishaig
 * Strathduie Water - Campbeltown

Clackmannanshire

 * Gartmorn Dam

Dumfries and Galloway

 * Carsfad Loch
 * Clatteringshaws Loch
 * Glenkiln Reservoir
 * Kettleton Reservoir
 * Black Esk Dam
 * Winterhope Reservoir

City of Dundee

 * Clatto Reservoir

East Ayrshire

 * Afton Reservoir
 * Corsehouse Reservoir
 * Craigendunton Reservoir
 * Glenbuck Loch
 * Loch Finlas

East Dunbartonshire

 * Bankell Reservoir - supplies Milngavie water treatment works
 * Craigmaddie Reservoir - supplies Milngavie water treatment works
 * Mugdock Reservoir - supplies Milngavie water treatment works

East Lothian

 * Hopes Reservoir
 * Lammerloch
 * Stobshiel Reservoir
 * Whiteadder Reservoir

East Renfrewshire

 * Balgray Reservoir
 * Littleton Reservoir
 * Ryat Linn Reservoir
 * Waulkmill Glen Reservoir
 * Walton Dam
 * Glanderston Dam
 * Snypes Dam
 * Kirkton Dam
 * Harelaw Reservoir, Fereneze Golf Course
 * Harelaw Reservoir, Eaglesham Moor
 * Rouken Glen Pond
 * Craighall Reservoir
 * Commore Dam
 * White Loch
 * Black Loch
 * Brother Loch
 * Little Loch
 * Pilmuir Reservoir
 * Loch Craig
 * Bennan Loch
 * Corsehouse Reservoir (on the border with East Ayrshire)
 * Long Loch
 * Loch Goin
 * Dunwan Loch
 * High Dam
 * Picketlaw Reservoir
 * Caplaw Dam (on the border with Renfrewshire)
 * Netherplace Reservoir (at the dye works)
 * Glenburn Reservoir

City of Edinburgh

 * Clubbiedean Reservoir
 * Harlaw Reservoir
 * Threipmuir Reservoir
 * Torduff Reservoir
 * Bonaly Reservoir

Falkirk

 * Faughlin Reservoir
 * Millhall Reservoir

Fife

 * Ballo Reservoir
 * Clatto Reservoir
 * Cameron Reservoir
 * Castlehill Reservoir
 * Drumain Reservoir
 * Holl Reservoir
 * Harperleas Reservoir
 * Stenhouse Loch
 * Carriston Reservoir
 * Donald Rose Reservoir
 * Carlhurlie Reservoir

City of Glasgow

 * Hogganfield Loch

Highland

 * Blackwater Reservoir, near Kinlochleven
 * Clunas Reservoir
 * Loch Benevean
 * Loch Laggan and Loch Treig - both part of the Lochaber hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Monar - part of the Strathfarrar hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Quoich and Loch Garry - both part of the Glen Garry hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Loyne and Loch Cluanie - both part of the Glen Moriston hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Mullardoch - part of the Glen Affric hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Glascarnoch

Inverclyde

 * Loch Thom
 * Gryffe Reservoir
 * Harelaw Reservoir
 * Knocknair’shill Reservoir
 * Dougliehill Reservoir

Midlothian

 * Edgelaw Reservoir
 * Gladhouse Reservoir
 * Glencorse Reservoir
 * North Esk Reservoir
 * Rosebery Reservoir
 * Loganlea Reservoir

Moray

 * Glenlatterach Reservoir

North Ayrshire

 * Auldmuir Reservoir
 * Barcraigs Reservoir
 * Busbie Muir Reservoir
 * Caaf Reservoir
 * Camphill Reservoir
 * Cuffhill Reservoir
 * Glenburn Reservoir
 * Kelly Reservoir
 * Knockendon Reservoir
 * Kirkleegreen Reservoir
 * Mill Glen Reservoir
 * Muirhead Reservoir
 * Munnoch Reservoir
 * Outerwards Reservoir
 * Skelmorlie Lower Reservoir
 * Skelmorlie Upper Reservoir

North Lanarkshire

 * Birkenburn
 * Broadwood Loch
 * Daer
 * Dalmacoulter
 * Forrestburn
 * Glenhove No. 1
 * Glenhove No. 2
 * Hillend Loch
 * Lilly Loch
 * Roughrigg
 * Strathclyde Park
 * Townhead Reservoir
 * West Corrie

Orkney

 * Wideford Hill Reservoir (drained)
 * Stromness Waterworks

Perth and Kinross

 * Dunalastair Water
 * Loch Tummel - part of the Tummel Valley hydroelectric scheme
 * Loch Turret Reservoir and Glenturret Dam. Near Crieff
 * Lower Glendevon Reservoir
 * Upper Glendevon Reservoir

Renfrewshire

 * Rowbank Reservoir

Scottish Borders

 * Alemoor Loch
 * Baddinsgill Reservoir
 * Fruid Reservoir
 * Megget Reservoir
 * Talla Reservoir
 * Westwater Reservoir

Shetland

 * Sandy Loch Reservoir

South Ayrshire

 * Bradan Service Reservoir
 * Collenan
 * Glendrissaigh
 * Loch Bradan
 * Loch Riecawr
 * Loch Spallander
 * Loch Spouts
 * Penwhapple
 * Raith

South Lanarkshire

 * Camps Reservoir
 * Culter Waterhead Reservoir

Stirling

 * Cocksburn Reservoir
 * Earlsburn Reservoir
 * North Third Reservoir

West Dunbartonshire

 * Cochno Loch
 * Jaw Reservoir
 * Greenside Reservoir
 * Carman Reservoir
 * Kilmannan Reservoir (on the border with Stirling)
 * Burncrooks Reservoir (on the border with Stirling)

West Lothian

 * Cobbinshaw Reservoir
 * Eliburn Reservoir
 * Harperrig Reservoir
 * Lochcote Reservoir

Western Isles

 * Loch Mor an Stairr - Isle of Lewis
 * Roghadal Reservoir - Isle of Harris
 * Loch Chliostair - Isle of Harris

Anglesey

 * Llyn Alaw - water supply to much of north Anglesey
 * Llyn Cefni - water supply to central Anglesey

Bridgend

 * Kenfig Pool - Natural Lake

Cardiff

 * Llanishen Reservoir - water supply to Cardiff
 * Lisvane Reservoir - water Supply to Cardiff

Carmarthenshire

 * Upper and Lower Cwm Lliedi reservoirs also known as Swiss Valley reservoirs
 * Llyn Brianne
 * Llyn y Fan Fach
 * Usk Reservoir

Ceredigion

 * Dinas Reservoir
 * Teifi Pools
 * Llyn Teifi
 * Nant-y-moch Reservoir

Conwy

 * Llyn Bodgynydd - supply for the Pandora lead mine (disused)
 * Llyn Brenig - part of Dee Regulation system - also in Denbighshire
 * Llyn Coedty - water supply for Dolgarrog hydroelectric station
 * Llyn Conwy - water supply for Llanrwst and Betws-y-Coed
 * Llyn Cowlyd - water supply for Conwy and Colwyn Bay and for Dolgarrog hydroelectric station
 * Llyn Crafnant - water supply for Llanrwst
 * Llyn Dulyn - water supply for Llandudno
 * Llyn Melynllyn - water supply for Llandudno
 * Llyn Parc - supply for the Aberllyn mine (disused)
 * Llyn Elsi - water supply for Betws-y-Coed (disused)

Denbighshire

 * Aled Isaf Reservoir
 * Alwen Reservoir
 * Llyn Aled
 * Llyn Alwen
 * Llyn Brenig - part of the River Dee regulation system
 * Llyn Celyn - part of the River Dee regulation system.
 * Pendinas Reservoir
 * Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid)
 * Nant-y-Ffrith Reservoir

Gwynedd

 * Llyn Anafon - water supply for Llanfairfechan, Dwygyfylchi and Penmaenmawr
 * Llyn Arenig Fach
 * Llyn Arenig Fawr - water supply for Bala town
 * Llynnau Barlwyd - supply to Llechwedd slate quarry
 * Llyn Bodlyn - water supply to Barmouth.
 * Llyn Bowydd - supply to the Blaenau Ffestiniog slate quarries
 * Llyn Cwm Corsiog - supply for Rhosydd slate quarry (disused)
 * Llyn Cwellyn - water supply to Bangor and parts of south Anglesey
 * Marchlyn Mawr - header reservoir for the Dinorwig power station hydroelectric system.
 * Llyn Peris
 * Llyn Padarn - part of the Dinorwig hydroelectric system
 * Llyn Stwlan - built for the hydroelectric Ffestiniog Power Station
 * Llyn Trawsfynydd - built for the Maentwrog hydroelectric Power Station

Merthyr Tydfil

 * Llwyn-on Reservoir
 * Pontsticill Reservoir, including Pentwyn Reservoir

Neath Port Talbot

 * Eglwys Nunydd - water supply to Tata Steel Europe steel-works at Port Talbot

Pembrokeshire

 * Bosherston Lakes - artificial amenity lakes
 * Llys-y-Frân Reservoir
 * Rosebush Reservoir

Powys

 * Taff Fawr reservoirs- a chain of three reservoirs supplying the Rhondda and Taff valley and Cardiff with water
 * Beacons Reservoir
 * Cantref Reservoir
 * also see Llwyn-on Reservoir in Merthyr Tydfil
 * Taff Fechan reservoirs - a chain of four reservoirs also supplying the Taff valley and Cardiff with water
 * Upper Neuadd Reservoir
 * Lower Neuadd Reservoir
 * Doly y gaer Reservoir
 * Pontsticill Reservoir
 * Elan Valley Reservoirs - a group of reservoirs supplying Birmingham and parts of the West Midlands conurbation with drinking water
 * Claerwen Reservoir
 * Craig-goch Reservoir
 * Penygarreg Reservoir
 * Garreg-ddu Reservoir
 * Caban-coch Reservoir
 * Lake Vyrnwy (Llyn Efyrnwy) - supplies water to the Liverpool area
 * Talybont Reservoir
 * Ystradfellte Reservoir
 * Clywedog Reservoir (Llyn Clywedog)

Rhondda Cynon Taf

 * Lluest-wen Reservoir

Swansea

 * Cray Reservoir
 * Swansea Barrage
 * Upper and Lower Lliw Reservoirs

Torfaen

 * Llandegfedd Reservoir

Wrexham

 * Cae Llwyd Reservoir
 * Penycae Top Reservoir
 * Ty Mawr Reservoir