WA Dept of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and Dept of Natural Resources (DNR) will partner to restore shoreline at three sites on McNeil Island. McNeil Island offers a unique opportunity to protect and restore habitat in a large setting within South Puget Sound. Much of the marine shoreline is in a natural state, retaining high quality due to limited public access. However, development related to over 100 yrs as a federal/state penitentiary (closed 2011) highly impacted some locations and left relict debris along shorelines. WDFW and DNR are working with Dept of Corrections to restore the shoreline to natural state , while retaining the function of the perimeter road for island operations. The roadway bisects Bodley Cr and Floyds Cove, disconnecting impounded wetlands from tidal influence by undersized culverts, which are now failing. At Floyd Cove, WDFW will replace the culvert with a 60' bridge to restore full tidal exchange and fish passage, remove shore armor and debris, and install beach nourishment. At Bodley Cr, WDFW will complete final designs to reconnect the former tidal wetlands and restore fish passage. DNR will complete two shoreline restoration projects in Still Harbor. Specifically, DNR will remove a concrete-encased pipe on Lowery Point tidelands , relocate a gravel yard upland, remove a road (including culvert crossing), & plant riparian vegetation. This project will benefit juvenile salmonids, including Chinook, forage fish and other estuarine fish and wildlife.