On Fletcher creek a 36" diameter culvert owned by a small forest landowner was replaced by a 38' span steel bridge. About 30 to 40 pieces of varying sized woody debris was added to stabilize the structure and banks. Upstream from the barrier correction there is some wetland habitat and a complex stream channel filled with existing large woody debris. In total, about 2.11 miles of habitat was fully opened to searun cutthroat trout, steelhead, and coho salmon. The Pacific Coast Salmon Coalition managed the project implementation and communicated closely with Smayda Environmental Associates, Inc. who designed the removal of the current fish barrier and installation of the bridge and large woody debris correction. Additional project oversight came from staff implementing the Family Forest Fish Passage Program in Washington which is available to small forest landowners. The Family Forest Fish Passage Program and National Fish and Wildlife Fund provided the matching funds for the Community Salmon Fund grant. Upon the completion of the Fletcher Creek Salmon and Trout Passage Restoration project, 1) all native fish species including searun cutthroat, steelhead, and coho salmon,are able to fully access 2.11 miles of upstream habitat on Fletcher Creek; 2) a bridge was installed that is able to pass fish and woody debris that moves down the stream during typical flows, as well as, storm events; and 3) the landowner has continued access over the stream to his forest land.