Working with Washington State Parks, tribes, agencies, NGOs, landowners, consultants and the public, Jefferson County will conduct comprehensive Phase I assessment and planning activities with the goal of restoring habitat for Hood Canal Summer Chum and Puget Sound Chinook salmon in the lower Dosewallips River floodplain, estuary and lower nearshore. The project will develop and run a 2D hydrologic model across a range of flows of importance to these species; perform habitat assessments for 300 acres of the floodplain and estuary, 200 acres of the lower nearshore, and 3.85 miles of shorelines; update channel migration zone risks in light of current conditions as well as sea level and climate impacts projections, and survey vegetation. Modeling and assessment outcomes will be discussed with community members at meetings of the Dosewallips River Collaborative advisory group and through individual landowner and participant interviews and site visits. The restoration and resiliency plan will include a description of existing conditions, projections of climate change impacts, delineation of ecological corridor(s) to sustain habitat forming processes and flood flows, conceptual designs for habitat improvements, selection of the preferred design and feasibility assessment, results of landowner willingness inquiries, a phased acquisition strategy, and recommendations for additional future actions to include areas for further study, infrastructure modifications and drought mitigation.