Onverdiend

Onverdiend is a river in the province of Overijssel, Netherlands. It is approximately 28 kilometers long and is a tributary of the Zwartewater. The river originates near the town of Schaapveen and flows eastwards before joining the Zwartewater near the town of Zwartzwaard.

The Onverdiend river is an important component of the Zwartewater watershed. The river and its surrounding landscape are characterized by a variety of flora and fauna. The river itself supports a range of fish species, including pike, eel, and perch. The surrounding wetlands and forests provide a habitat for numerous bird species and other wildlife.

In the past, the Onverdiend river played a significant role in the local economy. The river was used for transportation and the surrounding area was suitable for agriculture. However, the river's banks have undergone significant changes over the centuries. The river's course has been altered through a combination of natural processes and human intervention, including the construction of dams and canals.

Today, the Onverdiend river is valued for its natural and recreational qualities. The river and its surroundings are protected as part of the European Union's Natura 2000 network. This designation provides a level of conservation and protection for the area's unique habitat and species. The river is also popular among local residents and visitors who enjoy fishing, boating, and other outdoor activities. Overall, the Onverdiend river plays an important role in the natural and cultural heritage of the region.