On January 2, 1929, the United States and Canada agreed to work together to divert the Niagara River in order to protect and preserve Niagara Falls for future generations. Niagara Falls consists of three waterfalls—Horseshoe Falls, American Falls, and Bridal Veil Falls—formed over 10,000 years ago during the Ice Age. As industrial interest in hydroelectric power grew, both nations recognized the need to balance use with preservation, leading to protective legislation and the creation of public parks. Today, Niagara Falls remains one of the most visited natural wonders in the world, admired for both its power and beauty, reminding us that water sustains life and symbolically points us to Christ as the Living Water.

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