The Hood Canal Riparian Enhancement and Knotweed Control Project (21-1034) was a two-year restoration project focused on eight Hood Canal Summer Chum streams, with the goal of restoring the structure and function of native riparian plant communities. The two measurable objectives this project completed are: 1) Planting 23.4 acres of new riparian habitat with a focus on native conifers and fast growing deciduous trees and shrubs; and 2) The survey and control of the invasive knotweed complex (Polygonum spp.) on over 40 stream miles each year, July through September; for a total of two treatments over the two year project period. The project addressed historic and current anthropogenic degradation to riparian habitat along the freshwater stream environment; specifically where there is low large woody debris recruitment, high stream temperatures, low or no canopy cover, immature deciduously dominated canopies, and the presence of invasive knotweeds within the riparian zone of various watersheds across the Hood Canal. See 'Final Report 21-1034' attached in PRISM for more detailed reporting including as-built maps and knotweed comparison maps showing reduction in knotweed acreage.