Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Program Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Program
SOW Report
Contract 73982 REL 222: 2010-077-00 EXP TUCANNON (PA8-10.3) BIG 4 LEVEE REMOVAL DESIGN
Project Number:
Title:
Tucannon River Programmatic Habitat Project
BPA PM:
Stage:
Implementation
Area:
Province Subbasin %
Columbia Plateau Tucannon 100.00%
Contract Number:
73982 REL 222
Contract Title:
2010-077-00 EXP TUCANNON (PA8-10.3) BIG 4 LEVEE REMOVAL DESIGN
Contract Continuation:
Previous: Next:
n/a
Contract Status:
Issued
Contract Description:
Background: The Tucannon River in Southeast Washington flows north out of the Blue Mountains into the Snake River, and is the ancestral boundary between the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation and the Nez Perce Tribe. The Tucannon watershed supports the only remaining population of spring Chinook (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in the lower Snake River. Early fish estimates show the Tucannon once produced thousands of salmon annually, but now only produces a few hundred adult spring Chinook each year. In 1992, spring Chinook were listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act as runs declined to less than 200 adult fish. Because of the Tucannon River’s importance to the Snake River Basin, BPA provides funding for a Programmatic Habitat Project in the Tucannon River.

The Tucannon Programmatic Project is managed by the Snake River Salmon Recovery Board (SRSRB) through a parent contract for operational support, organizational ... management, implementation assistance, and annual reporting. The goal of the Tucannon River programmatic is to restore natural channel processes in the spring Chinook priority restoration reaches of the Tucannon River, leading to improved population productivity and abundance. The CTUIR collaborates in the Programmatic Project, as a project implementer in support of programmatic goals, consistent with the CTUIR River Vision: a desired riverine system that is shaped and maintained by the dynamic interactions and interconnections of its natural physical and ecological processes. The restoration actions proposed for implementation in the prioritized river segments promote and enhance the interconnected nature of the five primary touchstones of the Tribes' Vision: a) hydrology, b) geomorphology, c) connectivity, d) riparian community, and e) aquatic biota.  

Major limiting factors influencing the condition of these touchstones throughout the project reaches proposed for treatment in the watershed, include:  

•    Past land use practices including logging, livestock grazing, irrigated agriculture and construction of the Tucannon Lakes, in addition to recent large forest fires in the headwaters, have created conditions in the Tucannon River that have over-simplified the stream channel and drastically reduced the productivity, abundance and sustainability of the spring Chinook population.  

•    Channel simplification caused by channel confinement (levees, lakes, roads) and straightening (pushing the channel to the valley wall) has led to a loss of floodplain connectivity (channel incision), increased stream velocities, and loss of pool habitat. These factors have combined to decrease quality habitat for adult and juvenile Spring Chinook salmon, steelhead, and Bull Trout, leaving these unique populations at risk.

Background: After several years of opportunistic restoration in the Tucannon Basin, as a Model Watershed (1997-2008), the Columbia County Conservation District (CCD) brought all parties to the table to work on a new restoration planning document. The Tucannon River Geomorphic Assessment & Habitat Restoration Study (Anchor QEA, April 2011) identified and prioritized stream reaches and restoration actions which would best improve habitat for salmonids. Refocusing on the high priority areas for spring Chinook, the CCD coordinated the development of a habitat restoration plan that prioritized work from RM-20 upstream to RM-50. After 10 years of implementing the first plan, it became obvious that program managers needed to move further down the watershed and start working in the lower Tucannon River. In 2018, through the Tucannon River Programmatic Habitat project, the CCD initiated an update of the Tucannon Restoration Plan to help refocus restoration efforts and include the rest of the Tucannon River from RM-20 downstream to the confluence of the Snake River.

The Updated Tucannon Conceptual Restoration Plan (Anchor QEA, 2021) prioritizes projects into three Tiers (1-3) based on these prioritization goals: (1) increased complexity at low-winter flows, (2) increased complexity during spring and winter peak flows, (3) reconnection of disconnected and abandoned floodplains, (4) improved quantity and quality of pools, and (5) increased retention and storage of in-channel bedload sediments.  

Summary: In 2014 WDFW completed the development of the W.T. Wooten Wildlife Area Floodplain Management Plan, which was developed as a plan to define and conduct management activities for the 7 Lakes and their supporting infrastructure located on the floodplain of the Wildlife Area.  In 2011, the benefits of removing or changing the configuration of the lakes were not included in the project concept development or within the prioritization framework, and consequently they were not considered in the Geomorphic Assessment & Restoration Prioritization update, completed in early 2021. During the previous Spring, significant flooding disabled the utility and function of several of the lakes and their supporting infrastructure, opening an opportunity for reconsideration of the restoration potential in this 14-mile reach of the river.  A broad group of partners including the co-managers have elected to evaluate the physical impacts of the lakes, consider alternatives, develop initial strategies or preliminary project concepts, and explore possible restoration approaches as a basis for priority actions that may affect the future of the lakes, but that could contribute significantly to achieving the habitat restoration objectives and fish recovery goals for the watershed.

Current Emphasis: Supported by this contract, CTUIR is partnering with WDFW and NPT to: (a) utilized existing geomorphic data to summarize the impacts of infrastructure on the Wildlife Area; (b) develop conceptual restoration actions addressed to newly available floodplain habitat areas affected by the lakes; (c) evaluate proposed actions prioritized on the basis of improving functional deficiencies in spring Chinook habitat; and (d) work with local stakeholders in a process to identify solutions to infrastructure impacts and constraints in the recreational put-and-take fisheries supported by the lakes.  It is anticipated that going forward with a floodplain restoration plan focused on restoring habitat and minimizing infrastructure, if conducted as a partnership among WDFW, CTUIR and NPT, will lead to a more balanced program effort and outcome.    

CTUIR will work in coordination with NPT and WDFW to advance a restoration design (84042 REL24) for the removal of the Big 4 impoundment in PA8-10.3 for implementation in 2025-26.  This design would lead to the restoration of over 2 valley miles and reconnection of more than 50% of the total floodplain.

CTUIR is working to establish riparian and wetland plants on ~20 acres of reconnected floodplain as part of the PA 27/28 Phase III (73982 REL168) project implemented in 2023.  It is anticipated planting will occur at this site over 3-5 planting seasons to allow for weed control and native plant establishment.
  
Account Type(s):
Expense
Contract Start Date:
04/01/2024
Contract End Date:
12/31/2025
Current Contract Value:
$508,869
Expenditures:
$30,546

* Expenditures data includes accruals and are based on data through 28-Feb-2025.

BPA COR:
Env. Compliance Lead:
Work Order Task(s):
Contract Type:
Release
Pricing Method:
Cost Reimbursement (CNF)
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Viewing 8 of 8 Work Statement Elements
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A249569119Manage and Administer ProjectsHabitat project implementation management and contract administrationSummary: Management and administration of habitat project implementation: clearances, permitting, materials acquisition, site preparation, construction, construction management and accomplishment reporting. This work element includes the administrative and technical work by the contractor required to fulfill BPA's programmatic commitments and contractual requirements. These include: a) implementation of the current contract SOW, managing a budget, and satisfying BPA contracting requirements, including preparing and submitting invoices and any subsequent statement of work and budget, confirming accrual estimates, accounting for cost-share, and progress reporting; and b) coordinating habitat restoration planning and project implementation with SRSRB, WDFW, NPT and CCD staff, to promote effective and efficient actions across all the work areas in the watershed. Status: The work emphases expected in this contract period are the continuation of tasks already underway in Lakes Assessment & Conceptual Design (73982 REL164 (FY23), first initiated in FY23, and primarily associated with co-managers coordination, geomorphic analysis and conceptual design development, clearances and approvals, permitting, and funding coordination of project designs tipping out of the Lake Assessment. These projects are larger in footprint and scope than previous efforts in the basin, which has led the co-lead habitat implementers to team up on the first project tipping out of the assessment PA8-10.1 Big 4 Dam Removal and Floodplain Restoration. (a) Lake Assessment & Conceptual Design (overview): Under prior contracts (73982 REL164), CTUIR is managing the assessment of the PA5-15 reach for the impacts of large infrastructure impacts caused by the put and take off channel impoundments operated by WDFW. The development of conceptual and preliminary designs for the work at Project Area 5-15 will continue into the summer of 2024 and is planned to be completed in early 2025. The first project tipping out of this effort is PA8-10.3 a 2.45-mile reach. CTUIR will continue to coordinate this assessment and design effort in 2024. (b) PA-8-10.1 (Big 4 Dam Removal) (overview): PA8-10.3 is entering the conceptual development in FY24 supported by CTUIR, NPT and WDFW as co-sponsors of a construction contract to peruse State of Washington Targeted Investment Salmon Recovery grant funds in the sum of >$5 million over a five year period with the first opportunity in 2024 followed in 2025-27. The anticipated restoration designs would focus on several major restoration elements including but not limited to: removal of the Big 4 Dam and supporting diversion point and ditch and all protective levees and rip rap. Restoration of the impacted reach is being scoped to about 2.5 river miles and ~ 2 valley miles with the opportunity for restoration average of ~500’ wide. (c) In this contract (FY24), riparian planting will continue at (PA 27/28) Phase III (73982 REL 168) which was freshly implemented with work completed in October 2023. This project has over 18 acres of newly connected floodplain to begin planting on in the Spring 2024 with significant potted plant planting to begin in the fall of 2024 and spring 2025. Notes: (1) the CTUIR Contract Manager, with the assistance of SRSRB staff, will administer this contract as an additional component of the implementation roles and relationships developed through the existing programmatic habitat project responsibilities in the Tucannon Watershed (#2010-077-00), and as addressed separately in the ongoing CTUIR yearly Accord project contract with BPA that supports habitat restoration actions in the Tucannon, and elsewhere in SE-WA. (2) the incremental cost of contract management, including any subcontractor oversight, communication, and supervision, is otherwise encompassed within the FY24 and FY25 contract budgets for Project #2008-202-00: Protect and Restore the Tucannon Watershed (CTUIR). Additional funding may be included in the line-item budgets for those contracts.$1,0000.20%04/01/202212/31/2025
B249570165Produce Environmental Compliance DocumentationCompliance Documentation and Clearance: floodplain restoration and enhancement project: PA-8-10.3 (Big 4)Notes: EC compliance (including the HIP 3 risk determination) and the cultural resource consultation for the work at PA-8-10.3 (Big 4 Levee Removal and Floodplain Restoration) will be initiated by CTUIR in the current FY24, and previously supported (conceptual design) under BPA contract #84042 REL24. This effort was a partnership between WDFW, CTUIR and NPT habitat programs. It is our current approach to host the project design with CTUIR as the lead. It is currently our intention that NPT will host the construction contracts of implementation and WDFW and CTUIR will provide design permitting and construction support. The current alternative analysis and concept development is underway in the WDFW (#84042 REL24) contract supporting CTUIR. This contract would work to develop the design to preliminary and then near final/final with the intention of initiating implementation in 2025. [PA-8-10.3 (Phase I)]: All EC compliance activities for Cultural Resources and Environmental clearance requirements are expected to be completed under the design products advanced to support this build contract: (a) The 30% Conceptual design will be attached to the prior contract (#84042 REL24) during the contract term (FY24). The near-intermediate design (60%) will be provided to the BPA EC-lead to confirm the HIP IV risk determination and the completion of cultural resource clearances; (b) HIP IV criteria documentation should be completed, and submitted for full review by Mar 15, 2025; and (c) the HIP IV project notification form will be submitted before Apr 1, 2025, for the work to be completed in the current year. The final designs, as available, will be attached to this contract early in the contract term (FY25). (1) Work with the BPA Environmental Specialist (EC-Lead) to ensure that work tasks and project actions currently underway or developed through design/planning activities, or previously initiated in the prior contract term, will meet permitting and environmental compliance requirements. For example, provide needed information and support to ECF for ESA consultations (USFWS or NOAA Fisheries) and Cultural Resource reviews and concurrences (e.g., State [SHPO] & Tribal [THPO]) for construction activities that are planned for implementation in the contract period. (2) Coordinate with the BPA EC-Lead to obtain NEPA, ESA, cultural resources, and other environmental compliance clearances required to implement contract actions -- including the development of materials or equipment staging areas and construction access points -- and as design features and implementation logistics and schedules become more firmly documented through final design adjustments and site planning. (3) For cultural resource clearance(s), the EC Lead will initiate consultation with the affected tribes and state. To begin the process, CTUIR will provide the BPA EC Lead with a brief project description and maps showing the area of potential effect (APE) of an action, to include the section/township/range for the whole area. Once the APE has been submitted and accepted, the CTUIR lead archaeologist and technical staff (or appointees) may perform the cultural resource survey(s), and provide construction monitoring (if necessary). A survey report will be provided to BPA for submittal to the affected tribes and state for approval. Note: To ensure clearance is obtained prior to work activities, CTUIR staff will start this process no later than 4-mos prior to the date desired for field work. On-the-ground work cannot begin until environmental compliance and cultural resource clearance has been received from the EC-Lead.$1,0000.20%04/01/202412/31/2025
C249571175Produce DesignFinalize Design Specifications and Engineering (completion or adjustment): PA8-10.3 (Big 4 Reach)Note: A near-final assessment, design report, and project design is being completed pursuant to BPA contract support for the CTUIR in FY23 and FY24 (see #73982 Rel 164 and 84042 Rel 24). The purpose of this WE is to refine and adjust the habitat improvement and restoration designs developed by the CTUIR subcontractor in the previous contract periods (WDFW supported preliminary design 84042 REL 24) to the preliminary level needed to initiate grant proposals and initiate environmental clearances and permits, and to organize construction planning for phasing implementation beginning the Summer of 2025. Review and refinement of a final design may be required prior to going to construction, to accurately reflect changes in river conditions that may be expected to occur between the time of the previous contract award and the work-window construction period, following high-flow runoff conditions in the stream channel during the Spring (2024 and 2025). Background: The Project Area 8-10.1 (Big 4 Levee Removal) habitat restoration proposal is part of a large-scale project located on the Wooten Wildlife Area, a WDFW property within the active river channel and floodplain. The larger project is being proposed as a WA State Targeted Investment Salmon Project, a contract under the BPA Programmatic Habitat Project (pending funding and permitting capacity), and with the CTUIR Tucannon Watershed Habitat (Accord) project. The PA8-10.3 project will be sequenced over a period of years across multiple contract periods due to: a) funding constraints in any single contract term; b) limitations on contract duration; and c) the timing and duration of instream work-windows. Under the previous contract, the design emphasis is to reconnect the floodplain through this reach. The overall project is comprised of high priority restoration actions identified in the Conceptual Restoration Plan for the Tucannon River (Anchor 2021). The conceptual design is currently underway and will be completed by April 2024 as part of the ongoing BPA contract support for the CTUIR (#73982 REL164). Overview: The overall reach design goals are to remove the Big 4 Levee, diversion, protective rip rap, and parking lot for the purpose of increasing floodplain connectivity and channel complexity through channel shape modification driven by wood placement. The primary objectives for restoration actions at PA 8-10.3 are to: increase in-channel shape complexity (LWD), expand/maintain floodplain connectivity, increase perennial channel length through reconnecting historic flow paths/side channels, place LWD for cover/complexity, and reduce channel confinement through the placement of log jams. Status: This design stage is expected to finalize the preliminary design and/or adapt as needed a site plan, technical drawings or engineering specifications, access points, and a plan for materials management and equipment staging areas – based on the final design Report, CTUIR and SRSRB staff review, and engineering technical comment. Depending on the anticipated construction schedule, additional final design review may be required prior to project implementation to: (1) respond to BPA engineering staff (ETS) review conclusions or recommendations; (2) incorporate permit or clearance requirements; or (3) accurately reflect the changes in river conditions or channel structure that can be expected to have occurred between the time of the earlier design approval and this contract award, or the work-window construction period. Purpose: This work element is intended to: (a) guide the transition from an 30% (or preliminary) design to the development and confirmation of final engineering, design specifications, and site planning required to permit and sufficient to implement the project; (b) accommodate any late-stage adjustments in planning due to changed circumstances (confirmation of site plan, construction access points, materials staging areas, and scheduling); and (c) conclude all work associated with the preparation of engineering or technical drawings, specifications and/or budgets required for the construction of in-stream large wood placement and the installation of any additional structures or design features at: PA-8-10.3. This work element includes all work associated with the preparation of engineering or technical drawings, specifications and/or budgets required for the construction of in-stream large wood placement and the installation of any additional structures or design features. Refinement of the design plan may include ancillary work such as land surveying, photogrametric surveys, field surveys, etc. Materials identification and the coordination of acquisition of construction material (i.e., trees with root wads) are also to be incorporated in design considerations and planning.$269,65152.99%04/01/202412/31/2025
D24957247Plant VegetationPlant trees, shrubs and grasses to support the PA28.1 restoration design and remediation of site impactsEnhancing and restoring instream habitat in this project area will be accomplished through a variety of treatment actions in the main channel, along the banks, and within the floodplain. The associated treatment of riparian areas is expected to induce naturally occurring repair, restoration, and recovery of both floodplain and riparian zone function and processes. Establishing native plant communities, in conjunction with the addition of LWD and other structural features in this channel segment, contributes to improved instream habitat complexity, encourages greater diversity in riparian plant communities, and promotes increased connectivity and function between instream and riparian habitats, and the reemerging, reactivated floodplain areas. The overarching implementation strategy is the establishment and support of riparian plantings that: a) serve in the long-term to provide shade and reduce temperatures, and b) contribute to proper floodplain structure, connectivity and habitat function. USDA CRP Native Grass seed mix will be used to establish a conservation cover. Riparian trees and shrubs such as Blue Elderberry, Mock Orange, Ponderosa Pine, Cottonwood, and Willow (Pacific, Peachleaf, Drummond, and Coyote) stems will be planted for floodplain connection and habitat function in areas where natural recruitment is lacking, or where conditions are sufficiently changed to support the establishment of new plant communities. Monitoring the sites, conducting survival inventories, and identifying maintenance or replanting needs will be an accompanying, ongoing strategy to support the complexity improvement restoration objectives of the project. Note: Riparian plantings in the Tucannon have the greatest survival when they are planted early, as soon as fall/winter soil moisture is sufficient to maintain survival. This can range from October into December in poor-water years. The work is combined with post-implementation site restoration, for efficiency, that includes the clean-up and restoration of construction access points and materials or equipment storage and mobilization areas, to address the unavoidable negative impacts of construction activities.$125,00024.56%04/01/202412/31/2025
E249573185Produce CBFish Status ReportPeriodic Status Reports for BPAThe Contractor shall report on the status of milestones and deliverables in Pisces. Reports shall be completed either monthly or quarterly as determined by the BPA COTR. Additionally, when indicating a deliverable milestone as COMPLETE, the contractor shall provide metrics and the final location (latitude and longitude) prior to submitting the report to the BPA COTR.$1,5000.29%07/01/202412/31/2025
F249574132Produce Progress (Annual) ReportReport encompassed in yearly Programmatic Habitat reporting for the Tucannon (#2010-077-00)Progress Report for this contract to be completed within the requirements of the next administration, management and coordination support contract for the SRSRB in FY24/25. The COTR is providing guidance to the CCD, CTUIR, WDFW, NPT and other contractors to work with the SRSRB staff to produce a single, comprehensive document that encompasses all of the work funded by BPA through the Tucannon Programmatic Habitat Project [#2010-077-00], including the FY24 accomplishment reporting for this contract, and any subsequent renewals (FY25/26).$5000.10%11/01/202412/15/2025
G249575174Produce PlanConceptual Habitat Restoration Strategy (Tucannon Lakes): Floodplain Connection & Habitat ComplexityBackground: In April 2011, the Columbia Conservation District (CCD) completed work with Anchor QEA to produce the Tucannon River Geomorphic Assessment and Habitat Restoration Study (Anchor QEA 2011 April). Later that year, focusing on the high-priority areas for Tucannon spring Chinook, the District coordinated the development of a habitat restoration plan for the Tucannon River from RM-20 upstream to RM-50: the Conceptual Restoration Plan (Reaches 6-10), Tucannon River Phase II (Anchor QEA 2011 Nov). In 2020, the CCD working with Anchor QEA, updated the 2011 Assessment and Conceptual Restoration in the Geomorphic Assessment & Restoration Prioritization (GARP) (Anchor 2021). The Restoration Plans have been the foundation for addressing the restoration objectives of the Habitat Programmatic, consistently used to identify and prioritize the projects evaluated and selected for implementation in the Tucannon River beginning in 2012, and continuing to the present. However, at the time of the development of the Conceptual Restoration Plan (Anchor QEA 2011) WDFW initiated the development of the W.T. Wooten Floodplain Management Plan (WDFW 2014) in which large infrastructure situated on the floodplain was identified and conceptualized if not prioritized. The floodplain management plan has led to the removal of camping areas and parking from the floodplain as well the reconfiguration of Rainbow Lake contributing ~3.5 ac of additional available floodplain area. Overview: In 2020, during the initiation of the GARP the large infrastructure work identified in the Floodplain Management Plan were not considered as part of concept development or prioritization. In 2022 CTUIR initiated a geomorphic assessment and conceptual restoration design for the lakes reach PA 5-15.2 (#73982 REL164), focused on identifying and evaluating restoration opportunities that would lead to significant gains in floodplain connectivity and channel complexity. Status: There are seven lakes and supporting infrastructure, all located in the floodplain, located on the Tucannon Wooten Wildlife Area. The impacts of confinement are evident in the Project Areas where they are located (PA-8, PA-9, PA-11.1, PA-12, PA-13 and PA-14.2), but this assessment will look to identify solutions to minimizing these impacts that can be prioritized for implementation based on the greatest benefit to spring chinook and steelhead habitat. Current Emphasis (FY24): The first project to tip out of this effort will be the Big 4 (Levee Removal and Floodplain Restoration) project involving PA8-10.3. Efforts in this WE will aim to support data gaps in the assessment technical support in the development of that project as it relates to the Tucannon Lake Assessment PA 5-15.3. CTUIR will work with the habitat programmatic staff and the selected contractor doing both the assessment and design in this case to support the design and NPT in the coordination of a construction contract.$100,21819.69%04/01/202412/19/2025
H249823199Remove VegetationSupport Establishment of Native Riparian SppAs identified in the CTUIR Tucannon River PA27/28 Phase III Restoration Plan, invasive non-native annuals and perennials will be suppressed/removed at this site to support the reestablishment of native riparian and wetland plant species. Removing non-native plant species helps address limiting habitat factors for salmonids in the Tucannon River basin, including improving riparian plant communities and ameliorating high stream temperature for Snake River Spring Chinook (all tributary life stages including adult holding, spawning and summer/winter rearing). This work will remove and suppress non-native invasive annuals and perennial plants common to newly disturbed lands of SE Washington (see list below), while native riparian plants of low regularly flooded areas become established. In previous work (73982 REL 164), Phase III construction reconnected ~11ac (previously active agriculture) to regular low summer/winter flows to reduce stream power during flood events and reconnect disconnected floodplain. To successfully reestablish functioning riparian forests, weed control will be necessary for several years (2025-28). TARGETED VEGETATION: will be removed on 11 acres to aid in the establishment of native riparian species (below). Kochia scoparia Solanum rostratum Chondrilla juncea Centaurea solstitialis Conium maculatum Cynoglossum officinale Carduus nutans. Vegetation removal will be subcontracted to agricultural operator Tye Knebel.$10,0001.97%11/01/202403/31/2025
      
$508,869
   

Deliverable Title WSE Sort Letter, Number, Title Start End Concluded
Effective implementation management and timely contract administration A: 119. Habitat project implementation management and contract administration 12/31/2025
Environmental and Cultural Resource compliance assistance and clearance documentation B: 165. Compliance Documentation and Clearance: floodplain restoration and enhancement project: PA-8-10.3 (Big 4) 12/31/2025
Produce final construction design and site plan: PA-8-10.3 (Big 4) C: 175. Finalize Design Specifications and Engineering (completion or adjustment): PA8-10.3 (Big 4 Reach) 12/31/2025
(Re)establish streambank, riparian zone and floodplain plant communities D: 47. Plant trees, shrubs and grasses to support the PA28.1 restoration design and remediation of site impacts 12/31/2025
Final Conceptual Floodplain Restoration Plan PA5-15.3 G: 174. Conceptual Habitat Restoration Strategy (Tucannon Lakes): Floodplain Connection & Habitat Complexity 12/19/2025
Remove non-native invasive plant species to facilitate restoration project site recovery H: 199. Support Establishment of Native Riparian Spp 03/31/2025

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Primary Focal Species Work Statement Elements
Chinook (O. tshawytscha) - Snake River Spring/Summer ESU (Threatened)
  • 1 instance of WE 199 Remove Vegetation
  • 1 instance of WE 47 Plant Vegetation
  • 1 instance of WE 174 Produce Plan
  • 1 instance of WE 175 Produce Design
Steelhead (O. mykiss) - Snake River DPS (Threatened)
  • 1 instance of WE 175 Produce Design

Sort WE ID WE Title NEPA NOAA USFWS NHPA Has Provisions Inadvertent Discovery Completed
A 119 Habitat project implementation management and contract administration
B 165 Compliance Documentation and Clearance: floodplain restoration and enhancement project: PA-8-10.3 (Big 4)
C 175 Finalize Design Specifications and Engineering (completion or adjustment): PA8-10.3 (Big 4 Reach) 02/15/2024
D 47 Plant trees, shrubs and grasses to support the PA28.1 restoration design and remediation of site impacts
E 185 Periodic Status Reports for BPA
F 132 Report encompassed in yearly Programmatic Habitat reporting for the Tucannon (#2010-077-00)
G 174 Conceptual Habitat Restoration Strategy (Tucannon Lakes): Floodplain Connection & Habitat Complexity 02/15/2024
H 199 Support Establishment of Native Riparian Spp