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2011 annual meeting presentation part 1
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2. Our Mission: “ Protect and restore salmon populations and aquatic habitat with an emphasis on ecosystem function through scientifically informed projects, community education, and volunteer involvement”.
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4. Beachcrest Estuary Restoration County: Thurston Objective: Estuary and Fish Passage Funding: SRFB, USFWS, NFWF Partners: Homeowners Association Engineering: Fisheries Consultants Contractor: McClung Constr.
5. Big Cove Estuary Restoration County: Mason Objective: Estuary and Fish Passage Funding: SRFB, NFWF, USFWS Engineering: Waterfall Eng. Contractor: McClung Const.
7. Greenwater Floodplain Restoration Phase I County: Pierce and King Objective: Floodplain In-stream Funding: SRFB, WSDOT, PSP, Partners: US Forest Service Muckleshoot Tribe Puyallup Tribe Engineering: Herrera and ENTRIX Contractor: RV Associates
8. County: Pierce Objective: In-stream Habitat and Floodplain Funding: SRFB, USFWS, NRCS Partners: Nisqually Tribe Nisqually Land Trust Engineering: ENTRIX Contractor: RV Associates Ohop Valley Restoration
9. County: Thurston Objective: Fish Passage Funding: NFWF, USFWS Partners: Nisqually Tribe Nisqually Land Trust Engineering: Waterfall Eng. Contractor: McClung Const. Elbow Lake Creek
10. Riparian Planting Projects: Goldsborough Clover Creek Beachcrest Objective: Riparian Funding: Pierce County SGP NFWF Squaxin Tribe Partners: Pierce Stream Team Mary Sue and Arthur Gee WCC Sound Native Plants Volunteers
11. Goldsborough Creek Project Development County: Mason Objective: Project Development Funding: NFWF Partners: Simpson Timber, Green Diamond, Squaxin Island Tribe, Capitol Land Trust, WRIA 14 stakeholders Engineering: Waterfall Eng. Anchor QEA
12. WRIA 15 Nearshore Project Development County: Pierce Objective: Project Development Funding: SRFB Partners: Squaxin Tribe Pierce County Engineering: Anchor QEA CGS Coast and Harbor Waterfall Eng.
Editor's Notes
Greetings, My name is Kimberlie Gridley. I am a project manager for the SPSSEG. Thank you so much for joining us here this evening. I am going to take a few moments to tell you a bit about our group and some the projects we are currently working on.
We are one of 14 Regional Fisheries Enhancement Groups through Washington State formed by a mandate from the legislature in 1989. Our group was formed soon after in 1991. Since that time we have grown to include a board of 9 directors, 4 full time and 2 part-time staff members. Our newly revised mission as stated here is:
Located near Nisqually Refuge Historically a perennial stream and a pocket estuary with unimpeded tidal movement Estuary turned to a pond by parking lot, stream was piped, no fish access Removal of parking lot fill and installation of box culvert restored tides to pocket estuary and full stream access Soft armoring using wood and native plants
Big Cove is located on Totten Inlet, west of Steamboat Island Road. Removed an earthen dam, shoreline armoring and over 2,000 CY of fill which blocked the pocket estuary and stream. Restored the estuary for fish, shore birds, other wildlife and planted native vegetation along the tidal edge.
Greenwater is a Tributary to the upper White River and is one of the primary producers of White River Spring Chinook, Coho and steelhead. The river has suffered from intense logging practices as evidenced by these aerial photos from 1956 and 1970. Note the location of the forest road bisecting the floodplain.
Phase 1 installed 5 ELJs and removed 1/2mile of road. Phase 1 and 2 will install total of 16 ElJs and remove 3/4 mile of road to reconnect 80 acres of floodplain Activated side channels, recruit gravel????
Located near Eatonville Valley drained in 1900’s for agriculture, Ohop Creek moved to valley side and ditched Created faster water, incised channel, less in-stream habitat Floodplain converted to pasture crops and became devoid of forest canopy Approx. 1 mile of restored stream channel for salmonid rearing and feeding Floodplain approx. 60,000 Plants over 2 years LWD placement
Elbow lake creek tributary to Powell Creek near Yelm. Removed a barrier culvert and was the 4 th culvert to be removed in a suite of projects to restore fish access with Powell Creek.
South Sound Group coordinated several riparian plantings at a number of restoration sites In Mason, Thurston and Pierce Counties. With assistance from volunteers, landowners, and organizations such as the Washington Conservation Corps We were able to establish native vegetation along stream and marine corridors
Goldsborough Creek is located near Shelton and is the primary producer of Coho salmon in Deep South Sound The success of the watershed was only possible after a full spanning dam was removed in 2001, allowing fish access to the upper watershed However, barrier culverts, high flood flows and other limiting factors still affect fish habitat. This comprehensive development campaign allowed SPSSEG to identify and develop 17 possible fish habitat projects. A number of these projects have already received funding for further design and implementation including a grant obtained from the EPA by the Squaxin Island Tribe
Identified 65 potential projects and developed 6 projects to conceptual design in the Key Peninsula, Gig Harbor and Islands portion of WRIA 15.
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