Right now it's not what most people would probably call high and fast, but YMMV. This won't tell you what it will do, but shows what it has been doing:

https://waterdata.usgs.gov/ny/nwis/uv/?site_no=01321000&PARAmeter_cd=00065,00060

Note that gage height is based on an arbitrary datum and only offers a vague idea of how deep it might be at any particular spot. Some rivers are low at a gage height of 10' and others are high at 1 or 2' (and a few flow at negative numbers).

When there's enough water it's somewhat popular with whitewater paddlers, and there are plenty of rapids on the river, though I'm not sure what the conditions are like right around the campground. A general safety rule is that you shouldn't stand up in moving water that's more than a few inches deep, because if you lose your balance, fall over, and catch a foot between rocks the current can prevent you from getting back up. Of course that's uncommon, but somebody (I think fisherman, but may have been a tuber) drowned on a river near me a few years back in exactly that manner.