Snohomish Conservation District used this funding to restore instream and riparian habitat on Pentland Creek and the North Fork Stillaguamish River on the southwest (downstream) lobe of Smoke Farm. Pentland Creek enters the river approximately 5.3 miles upstream from the confluence of the north and south forks of the Stillaguamish. Part of the project occurred on Pentland Creek from its confluence with the North Fork Stillaguamish River upstream approximately 3000 feet to the point where it flows off the valley wall. This section of Pentland Creek had been ditched along the hillside, presumably for the purpose of maximizing agricultural use of the floodplain. Restoration also took place on the North Fork Stillaguamish River on the eastern portion of the lobe. Bank armoring in this area had prevented natural channel avulsion and side-channel formation and maintenance. Restoration activities included: 1. Re-locating Pentland Creek into a more natural, meandering channel on a NRCS Wetland Reserve Program (WRP) easement south of its present location; 2. Reconnecting the creek to its floodplain; 3. Placing large woody material in newly created channel; 4. Establishing a riparian forest along the newly created channel and along the North Fork Stillaguamish River; and, 5. Removing riprap from the banks of the North Fork Stillaguamish River. The project provides rearing habitat for coho, chum, and pink salmon and cutthroat trout, and potential rearing habitat for Chinook. Partners included Snohomish County, the Stillaguamish Clean Water District, and Stillaguamish Tribe. The SRFB previously funded acquisition and restoration on the upstream (NE) lobe of Smoke Farm through Forterra (dba the Cascade Land Conservancy) in project #02-1589C.