The Wild Fish Conservancy completed continuation of a habitat restoration project at the mouth of the Dosewallips River. The Dosewallips River, the second largest tributary watershed to the Hood Canal, is used extensively by three ESA listed species: Puget Sound Chinook, Puget Sound steelhead, and Hood Canal summer chum. Several regional salmon recovery planning efforts have recognized the Dosewallips watershed as offering one of the best chances for effective salmon habitat protection and recovery. Although the upper river basin is pristine due to its protection within Olympic National Park, the lower reaches of the river have experienced severe habitat degradation. In this reach of the river, bank armoring, large woody debris removal, and dredging have all contributed to the disruption of geomorphologic processes such as lateral channel migration and erosion and sedimentation, leading to reduced habitat quality in the river and estuary. In this phase of the project WFC removed 800 ft of bank armoring and levee, and recreated a natural shoreline with woody debris and riparian plantings. This will restore natural process to over 5 acres of historic floodplain. We also construted a large mid channel ELJ that occupies 60% of the bankful width of the river, downstream of all park infrastructure. Additionally, WFC conducted a geomorphological reach analysis to assess the potential for geomorphic work in the lowest reach. This will be used to further target selected reaches for the removal of bank armoring and to site large woody debris placement.