Fat Elk Creek Culvert Replacement Project

Salmonid Habitat Restoration and Acquisition

Fish Passage Improvement
Project ID11.438-4
Recovery Domains -
Start Date07/01/2009
End Date01/31/2010
Year2008
StatusCompleted
Last Edited06/11/2018
 
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Description    


The two original culverts, which were 42 inches in diameter and 30 feet long, constituted a fish passage barrier to adults and juveniles at most flows, preventing them from utilizing 1.5 miles of HIP habitat that lay above the culverts. The Coquille Watershed Association was contracted to replace the culverts with a single oversized 9x34 round corrugated metal pipe. After installation of the culvert, 40 cubic yards of pea gravel was placed throughout the bottom to create a more natural surface. The replacement culvert re-opened 1.5 miles of HIP Coho habitat to juvenile and adult salmonids.

Project Benefit    


The completion of this project will maximize the fish passage benefits for Coho and Steelhead over 1.54 miles of stream.

Accomplishments

Metric Completed Originally
Proposed
Fish Passage
  Barriers Removed
  Miles Opened 1.54 1.54

Funding Details

SourceFunds
PCSRF$20,000
Report Total:$20,000


Worksites

20108153    


  • Worksite Identifier: 20108153
  • Start Date:
  • End Date:
Area Description

No Area Description data was found for this worksite.

Location Information

  • Basin: Oregon - Coastal
  • Subbasin: Coquille, Oregon
  • Watershed: Mainstem Coquille River
  • Subwatershed:
  • State: Oregon
  • Recovery Domain:
  • Latitude:
  • Longitude:

ESU

  • Oregon Coast Chinook Salmon ESU
  • Oregon Coast Coho Salmon ESU

Photos

Metrics

Metrics
  • C.0 Salmonid Habitat Restoration and AcquisitionY (Y/N)
    •      . . C.0.a Habitat restoration and acquisition funding 20,000.00
    •      . . C.0.b Length of stream treated/protected 1.54
    •      . . C.0.d.3
      Monitoring text (from Phase I)
      The Subbasin Plan contains a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Plan and an Adaptive Management Plan which work together to focus restoration work where it does the most benefit. Required annual and multi-year reports of the Subbasin Plan compile data from a variety of sources to monitor progress toward achieving the strategies of the plan. Implementation monitoring will document: 1) if projects were constructed as designed and on schedule; 2) the percent of total landowners contacted; and 3) number of miles where restoration of winter rearing restoration was accomplished. Effectiveness monitoring is required for all beaver re-introductions. All monitoring results are shared with stakeholders and are available to the public at www.coquilletribe.org
    •      . . C.2 Fish Passage ImprovementY (Y/N)
      •      . . . . C.2.a Fish Passage Funding 20,000.00
      •      . . . . C.2.b.1 Length of stream made accessible 1.54
      •      . . . . C.2.b.4 Number of blockages/impediments/barriers impeding passage 1
      •      . . . . C.2.f.1 Culvert installed or improved at road stream crossingY (Y/N)
        •      . . . . . . C.2.f.3 Miles of stream made accessible by culvert installation/upgrade 1.54