The primary goal of this project was to design a restoration project for Seabeck Creek that fits within the framework outlined in the Hood Canal IMW Study Plan, to remove fish passage barriers and restore stream connectivity from downstream to upstream, and to increase sediment storage capacity and channel roughness from upstream to downstream. This project design addressed Hood Canal IMW priorities 2 and 3 for Seabeck Creek, with the following ultimate goals: (1) Restore fish passage to upstream habitats by removing downstream barriers; (2) Improve the quality of and accessibility to spawning habitats by removing barriers low in the watershed and restoring sediment processes; (3) Increase the amount of available rearing habitat for salmonids by adding habitat complexity in the form of in-stream wood; (4) Slow the flow of water (or restore to a more metered flow), improve sediment retention in the system overall, and restore floodplain functions where possible. The project objectives were to complete a preliminary design for Seabeck Creek habitat restoration that includes the following key components: (1) Culvert replacement with an appropriately-sized structure to allow passage of fish, wildlife, wood, and sediment; (2) Wood placement upstream and downstream of the culvert to control sediment movement and add habitat complexity; (3) Wood placement just below Hite Center Rd, where flooding has scoured the channel down to till to retain sediment, promote pool formation, and restore stream geomorphology and sediment processes.