The Camac proceeds through Kilmatead, where there is a small lake with islands, and from there flows into Corkagh Park (formerly Corkagh demesne) where the river was diverted into numerous ponds over the centuries that provided water for local mills. There are two ponds at the back of Kilmateed, a new fishery pond in Corkagh Park, the dry bed of a pond at the back of the Fairview Oil Mill ruins (near Cherrywood), and further downstream next to Moyle Park College, where the water was used by Clondalkin Paper Mills in the past. Many of the concrete ponds are now in poor condition as water levels have dropped and the ponds have silted up.
The Camac River passes through Kilmatead, a region with a small lake and islands. It then flows into Corkagh Park, formerly known as Corkagh demesne, where the river's course has been altered to create numerous ponds over time, which served local mills. The river continues downstream, passing by several locations including Fairview Oil Mill ruins, Moyle Park College, and Clondalkin Paper Mills. Many of these concrete ponds are now in poor condition due to declining water levels and silt buildup.