Tiendeveen is a locality along the Linthorst-Homankanaal in the southern part of the Dutch province of Drenthe. The canal itself runs roughly 16–17 kilometres between Beilen and Noordscheschut, connecting the Beilervaart with the Hoogeveensche Vaart.

Opened in 1926, it was dug to open up central Drenthe and encourage land reclamation. The Tiendeveen stretch of the canal has served as a practical access point for waterway maintenance.

A major dredging operation by waterschap Reest en Wieden focused on this section, with a dredging vessel working at the Tiendeveen location to remove accumulated sediment — material that had not been cleared since the canal's construction.

Near Tiendeveen, a small portion of the canal bed was found to be contaminated, requiring the dredged material to be removed rather than reused as fertiliser on surrounding farmland, as was done elsewhere along the route.