This project restored instream and riparian habitat such that natural stream processes will continue to facilitate natural habitat creation and maintenance. The project added between 200 and 300 pieces of large woody material, which were used in combination with angular rock to construct four engineered log jams, and two step pools. Approximately 900 pieces of loose wood were also placed strategically in the stream channel and on the associated floodplain to enhance channel complexity, promote scour pools, sort stream sediment and reconnect the floodplain.  A revegetation plan was implemented, that involved installation of over a thousand native riparian and upland plants.  A private, undersized bridge that constricted the channel was replaced with an elevated structure that increased conveyance, and allows passage of woody material while maintaining access to the west side of the property. The bridge cost was borne by the private landowners. The restoration approach in this reach is to encourage natural habitat forming processes and improve riparian and floodplain function.