These efforts aim to restore floodplain processes that are currently broken in the SFT watershed. There is an extreme lack of existing woody debris and the wood supply isn’t likely to increase for another several decades. Thus, this project aims to add temporary woody structures that will allow vegetation to be established, increase floodplain connectivity and groundwater charging, and increase hyporheic dynamism. These goals will have direct and indirect impacts on fish now and in the future. LCFEG is also developing plans to address habitat needs in the headwaters where we plan to drastically increase wood loading, floodplain connectivity, beaver populations, and riparian vegetation establishment. Combined, this watershed-scale strategy will make the SFT much more resilient to the negative impacts of climate change. Main Project Goals:  1) Increase spawning and rearing (summer and winter) habitat quality and quantity for ESA-listed Fall Chinook, early and late returning coho, and winter steelhead in the SF Toutle River.  2) Accelerate the successional development of mature riparian forests in the SF Toutle floodplain to increase long-term wood supply and restore ecological function to the floodplain habitats.