The Mid-Puget Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group used this grant to increase the Beaver Creek estuary by 4.5 acres and the habitat along the creek by 1,200 feet of shoreline, both of which are vital resources for the area's threatened and endangered salmon. This project continued a stream restoration project on the lower reaches of Beaver Creek, near Manchester. Work included upgrading a culvert, removing the outlet fish ladder, reconstructing the greater estuarine habitat, and reestablishing a saltwater wedge into the upper estuary. The project area is on U.S. Navy property at the Manchester Fuel Depot. In 2003, work on an extensive fish passage and habitat enhancement project for Beaver Creek as it runs through the fuel depot was completed. In 2004, construction began to provide natural stream meanders for the lower reaches of the creek. This was the third phase that extended the restoration work to the estuary at Clam Bay. The Mid-Puget Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group partnered with the U.S. Navy and the Suquamish Tribe. The fisheries group contributed $208,950 in donated materials and volunteer labor.