The Walla Walla County Conservation District used this funding to install screens on irrigation pump intakes in areas most likely to harm threatened steelhead and bull trout in the Walla Walla River watershed. The Cooperative Compliance Review Program (CCRP), created by WDFW, created a partnership between WDFW, private landowners, and Conservation Districts to screen all intakes in the watershed. Through the CCRP process, landowners signed up to screen 438 pump intakes/diversions. Biologists prioritized these projects based on watershed location and fish life stages. While the CCRP process set up a framework for screen installation of screens, it did not fund installation. This project installed 190 screens using these funds and matching grants. The screens ranged from simple bolt-on phase 1 screens to complex phase 2 and 3 screens that required irrigation system modifications. The design team developed new solutions for screening intakes that previously would have required the large, expensive, pool-forming in-stream structures. The new design solutions are much less expensive than the originally budgeted active drum screens. As a result of these efficiencies, WWCCD was able to install more screens than originally planned and still return a significant amount of project funding WDFW was pleased with the designs because they reduce streambed disturbance in three ways: 1) no need to use heavy equipment for installation, 2) no placement of rock material below the high-water line, and 3) no need for a rock structure to maintain/repair after high-water events. Partners included NMFS, USFWS, USFS, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, sportsman's groups (e.g. Tri-State Steelheaders), ODFW, OR-DEQ, OR Water Resources Dept., Walla Walla County Conservation District and environmental groups. .