Mid Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group, in partnership with the Kitsap Conservation District and two private landowners, has completed preliminary and final designs to restore a historic barrier embayment estuary connected to a small perennial stream at Rose Point, along the Puget Sound Shoreline in the Eglon neighborhood (Kingston; North Kitsap County). The design includes the removal of 770 feet of creosote piling bulkhead; the restoration of approximately 2.5 acres of salt marsh and embayment estuary by removing berms, re-creating barrier spits, and reconnecting the stream to the salt marsh; replacement of an undersized bridge that poses a barrier to fish passage; and restoring approximately 500 ft of channelized stream upstream and downstream of the bridge. This design project, when constructed, will benefit juvenile Chinook salmon as they outmigrate from Puget Sound in the spring and summer. This future condition will provide the potential to restart a small coho and chum run in the freshwater stream with adults returning in the fall and juveniles outmigrating in the late winter, spring and summer. This project was originally identified in Kitsap County's 2016 assessment of priority nearshore salmon habitat projects as a top tier restoration project and will contribute to a larger regional effort to restore a series of barrier embayment estuary habitats for migrating juvenile salmon in Puget Sound.