Transportation Canals in Operation
- Augusta Canal (Georgia)
- Cal-Sag Channel (Chicago)
- Canaveral Barge Canal (Merritt Island, Florida)
- Cape Cod Canal (Massachusetts, part of the ICW)
- Cape May Canal (New Jersey, part of the ICW)
- Cascade Canal (Oregon)
- Cayuga–Seneca Canal (New York)
- Champlain Canal (New York)
- Chesapeake and Delaware Canal (Maryland and Delaware, part of the Intracoastal Waterway)
- Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, part of the Illinois Waterway
- Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal (partially active)
- Dismal Swamp Canal (Virginia and North Carolina, part of the ICW)
- Duluth Ship Canal (Minnesota)
- Erie Canal (New York)
- Gowanus Canal (Brooklyn, New York)
- Great Lakes Waterway (borders Canada), including the Saint Marys Falls Canal
- Harlem River Ship Canal (New York)
- Indiana Harbor and Ship Canal
- Industrial Canal (Inner Harbor Navigation Canal, New Orleans)
- Intracoastal Waterway, includes several independent canals
- Galveston and Brazos Canal, see also: Houston Ship Channel
- Corpus Christi Ship Channel
- Lake Washington Ship Canal (Seattle)
- Louisville and Portland Canal (Kentucky)
- Mississippi River – Gulf Outlet Canal (Louisiana)
- Morris Canal (New Jersey)
- Oswego Canal (New York)
- Point Pleasant Canal (New Jersey, part of the Intracoastal Waterway)
- Port Townsend Ship Canal (Washington)
- Portage Lake Canal (Michigan)
- Sacramento Deep Water Ship Channel (California)
- St. Clair Flats Canal
- St. Lawrence Seaway (New York into Canada)
- Shinnecock Canal (New York)
- Soo Locks (Michigan)
- Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal (Wisconsin)
- Tennessee–Tombigbee Waterway (Mississippi/Alabama)
The United States also constructed the Panama Canal on territory it controlled.
Read more about this topic: List Of Canals In The United States
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—Alexander Pope (16881744)
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—Henri Bergson (18591941)
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