The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians reconnected tidal and riverine influence to approximately 87 acres of former Port Susan Bay estuary lands that had been disconnected by dikes, restoring estuary rearing habitat for juvenile salmonids, especially Endangered Species Act listed Stillaguamish River Chinook populations. Located near Stanwood, the project built a setback levee and flood control structure to protect adjacent property owners, graded the site to encourage natural tidal channel development, but also protected infrastructure that traverses the property. The project was completed in two phases. Phase I (2017) excavated over three miles of tidal channels, installed 131 pieces of wood in 89 structures, removed a tide gate, constructed a habitat berm to protect Twin City Foods pipelines, built a 750' setback levee, and removed over a mile of old levee. All together more than 43,000 yards of material were moved in Phase I and the site was returned to tidal influence in October of 2017- the first time in over 100 years that tides had flooded the site. Phase II (2018) completed a Flood Control Structure in the new setback levee, and removed a culvert on a portion of the site that was missed in Phase I. The project was completed with a combination of ESRP, National Coastal Wetlands, and SRFB funding. The final few months of the project were spent monitoring the recently restored area to collect data called for in the Monitoring and Adaptive Management Plan. We will be seeking another year of monitoring funding outside the project performance period and will write up the results in 2021 or 2022.