When falls the property line when you live in a river?

I go canoeing on a river in Wisconsin. Its going to be 12 hours away w / o interruption, so I went to setup camp somwhere along the River. I wonder if the sand banks actually belong to the owner of the nearest land, or if state-owned. The reason I ask is the sandbanks, because commonly change position along the river, when theres a high tide at the begging spring and then depositing the sand in a different place. Also banks sometimes pop-up sand in the middle of the river, so it has that question, if I may give a link to the website that it would be great. Thank you!

Above all, streams (including temporary sand banks) do not belong to any person or state. This is a "public trust" and are governed by federal law. Generally, you have the right to canoe on the rivers in the U.S.. The rivers are a "common highway", and the owners or states can not interfere with navigation and trade on the River. In many places it stretches to 3 feet above the average low tide, or more often the high water mark. You may also have rights of Portage, to get around the rapids. But … There are regulations state and federal. For example, you may be required to take all your garbage, or does not move or take any rocks, etc. This gives no right to meddle with the land, soil, trees, crops, structures, etc. or beside the river (other than what is necessary for the normal course of the river). The bottom of the river itself can be privately owned.

意外浪漫的剪接 canoeing in Wisconsin