Forterra used funds to protect 21 acres of high quality salmonid habitat on Anderson Island. This grant addressed the need for protection of nearshore and estuary habitat on Anderson Island that are readily utilized by multiple species of fish including at least four species of salmonids. The site consists of relatively undisturbed open woods and a small freshwater stream that feeds into Carlson Bay. It is characterized by open grass and shrub cover plus second growth timber in the northern portion, as well as a small portion of estuary on the southwestern part of the property. Conservation of this site also provides additional protection through a forested riparian zone, a barrier beach with large woody debris, and maintenance of water quality in the estuary. The permanent protection of high quality habitat that acts as a buffer to an estuary, as well as forested habitat for wildlife, is increasingly important in a rapidly developing area such as Anderson Island. These 21 acres were added to the adjacent 40-acre Andrew Anderson Marine Park, owned and operated by the Anderson Island Park District. The addition of the Davis property to the existing marine park added over 50 feet of protected shoreline in Carlson Bay with passive recreation opportunities for the public.