The stream course and drainage patterns in the Wallowa River-Baker Phase 2 project area have been severely altered as a result of agricultural practices and road construction. Riparian forests have been converted to agricultural fields. Instream habitat and habitat complexity have been diminished by in-channel maintenance. Few pools are present and vertical, eroding banks limit floodplain interaction and hyporheic exchange. The project includes placing 30.2 acres in a 15-year conservation easement and addressing limiting factors for ESA listed spring Chinook salmon, summer steelhead, and bull trout by eliminating salmonid stranding and entrapment in the spring creek/irrigation ditch, improving riparian habitat and channel condition, floodplain and instream habitat creation, increasing habitat complexity, reducing sediment delivery, and contributing towards improved flow and water temperature regimes. Funding will be used for 1) constructing 7 mainstem habitat structures to improve habitat, increase habitat diversity, and provide streambank stabilization; 2) materials for a fish screen and bypass structure; 3) materials for a solar water system; 4) materials for an irrigation pipe; 5) site restoration; 6) plants; and 7) a barbed wire fence. ODFW will design and install a fish diversion and bypass structure and install project plants.