SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WETLANDS RECOVERY PROJECT
2014 WORK PLAN REPORT
November 20, 2014 Board of Governors Meeting
OVERVIEW
At every Board of Governors meeting of the Southern California Wetlands Recovery Project
(WRP) the board adopts a Work Plan that lists priority wetland acquisition, restoration, and
enhancement projects for Southern California coastal wetlands and watersheds. Annually, this
Work Plan is updated to include community-based restoration projects of the WRP Community
Wetland Restoration Grant Program (CWRGP). The adopted Work Plan is a valuable tool for
communicating regional priorities and funding needs and for facilitating WRP partner agency
collaboration.
The Board of Governors at its last meeting, held on November 7, 2013, adopted 12 projects for
addition to the Work Plan. Following the meeting, in March 2014, 9 new Community Wetland
Restoration Grant Program projects were added to the Work Plan. On October 21, 2014, the
WRP received two applications for out-of-cycle additions to the Work Plan. Members of the
Wetlands Manager Group reviewed the applications and selected one acquisition project based
on the WRP Project Evaluation Criteria (see Attachment 1: WRP Project Evaluation Criteria)
for an out-of-cycle addition to the Work Plan.
Also, since the last Board of Governors meeting, 10 projects have been completed.
Over the past 15 years WRP projects have acquired 8,246 acres of wetlands and associated
habitat and restored 4,884 acres. More than $631 million dollars has been spent on the 95
completed Work Plan projects. This includes $2,500,000 spent on 121 CWRGP projects. The
State of California has contributed more than half of that funding.
THE WORK PLAN
The Board of Governors has adopted each of the previous Work Plans. The WRP Wetlands
Managers Group is submitting this 2014 Work Plan to the WRP Board of Governors for
adoption.
Projects on the Work Plan were chosen to help achieve the WRP’s six Regional Goals:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Preserve and restore coastal wetland ecosystems
Preserve and restore stream corridors and wetland ecosystems in coastal watersheds
Recover native habitat and species diversity
Integrate wetlands recovery with other public objectives
Promote education and compatible access related to coastal wetlands and watersheds
Advance the science of wetlands restoration and management in Southern California
The Work Plan is not a grant program. However, it is used by some agencies to guide project
funding decisions. The Coastal Conservancy, Wildlife Conservation Board and other WRP
partner agencies use the Work Plan to identify priority projects for funding within the region.
The new project recommended for an out-of-cycle addition to the Work Plan and projects
completed or removed from the Work Plan are presented in the tables below. The project tables
are organized by county and then from north to south.
NEW PROJECTS TO BE ADDED THE WORK PLAN IN 2014
Table 1: Recommended projects to add to the Work Plan
Project Name
Description
Estimated Cost
County
MacHutchin Property
Acquisition
Acquire the 3.54 acre
MacHutchin property at
the Buena Vista Lagoon.
$1,550,000
San Diego
Project
Classification
Acquisition
Habitat type
Wetland
Project
Lead
Buena Vista
Audubon
Society
WORK PLAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS
WRP Work Plan Newly Funded Projects
At the November 2013 WRP Board of Governors meeting 12 new projects were added to the
Work Plan. Following adoption of the Work Plan, site tours of each of the twelve project sites
were arranged. Interested WRP member agency staff toured the project sites and reviewed the
project scope, design, and budget and answered any questions about the project that came out of
the on-the-ground discussion. After the site tours, member agencies caucused to determine
which might have a suitable funding source or grant program to fund the projects in whole or in
part. This resulted in 6 of the 12 projects being funded or near to being funded as of November
2014. One additional project already on the Work Plan also is set to receive funding for the next
phase of restoration. The table below provides a summary of those projects newly funded.
Table 2: Newly funded Work Plan projects
Project Name
Mission Bay
Wetlands
Conceptual
Plan
TETRP II
(Tijuana
Estuary Tidal
Restoration
Program II)
Aliso Creek
Estuary
Conceptual
Plan
Newport
Valley
Atascadero
and Maria
Ygnacio
Steelhead
Restoration
Design
Maria Ygnacio
Ajian Barrier
Removal
Project
Description
Develop a conceptual plan
to restore 40-acres of tidal
wetlands in Mission Bay.
Estimated
Cost
$460,000
Funder
USFWS &
SCC
Funding
Gap
$0
County
San
Diego
Project
Classification
Planning
Timeline
Approved
May 2014
Final design and permitting
for preferred alternative for
restoration of 200 acres
$1,500,000
WCB
(amount TBD)
$500,000
San
Diego
Planning
Spring
2015
approval
pending
Develop a conceptual plan
for the restoration of Aliso
Creek Estuary
$330,000
SCC
$0
Orange
Planning
Approved
October
2014
Invasive plant species
removal and restoration of
wetlands and coastal sage
scrub brush habitat
Develop engineering
designs for six creek fish
passage barriers along
Maria Ygnacio Creek and
on a portion of Atascadero
Creek at the confluence
with Maria Ygnacio Creek
Removal of a concrete
road crossing along with
3egarding and restoration
of a more natural stream
bed to increase steelhead
access to 0.42 miles of
habitat.
Remove the final fish
passage barrier in
Carpinteria Creek to
support steelhead recovery
$381,000
WCB
USFWS
$0
Orange
Restoration
$309,000
NFWF
$0
Santa
Barbara
Planning
November
2014
approval
pending
Approval
pending
November
2014
$757,018
CDF&W
($732,018)
$0
Santa
Barbara
Restoration
Approved
spring
2014
USFWS
($25,000)
Carpinteria
$820,000
WCB
$0
Santa
Restoration
Approval
Creek
Barbara
pending
Restoration
February
Project: Circle
2015
G
Construction
CDF&W: CA Department of Fish and Wildlife, NFWF: National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, SCC: State Coastal Conservancy, USFWS: U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, WCB: Wildlife Conservation Board
WRP Work Plan Highlights November 2013- November 2014
WRP partners have made significant progress in implementing projects on the WRP Work Plan
over the past year and a half. The following represents a sample of major accomplishments and
project highlights since adoption of the last WRP Work Plan.
The Mission Creek Fish Passage Project in Santa Barbara County was completed in late 2013.
The project improved fish passage in lower Mission Creek by modifying the lower concrete
flood control channel. This improved conditions for Southern California steelhead to migrate
upstream to access year-round water with suitable spawning habitat in the upper watershed and
eventually restore a healthy population of steelhead in the creek. The project created both a low
flow channel (fishway) and resting areas within the bed of the channel and slowed down water
flow and increased water depth within the channel. This opened up 3.9 miles of riparian habitat
for steelhead, including approximately two miles of moderate- to high-quality spawning habitat.
The Matilija Dam Removal project in Ventura County is on schedule to have a group of studies
completed by the project consultants. These studies explore four dam removal and sediment
transport scenarios. From this process two preferred alternatives will be chosen for more
complete analysis requiring another round of studies anticipated to cost $500,000 to $600,000.
The Ventura River Parkway project completed the Hatton property land acquisition in September
2014. A total of 29 acres were acquired with 6 of those to be sold and the remaining 23 acres
consisting of river floodplain. The acquisition added 22 acres to the Ventura River Preserve at a
cost of $810,000.
The Taylor Yard Acquisition project in Los Angeles County completed a draft of a MND
environmental review. The comment period ended in late summer 2014 and the City of Los
Angeles hopes to complete the acquisition by the end of 2015.
Through the support of the NOAA Coastal and Marine Habitat Restoration National and
Regional Partnership Grants program the WRP realized progress on several of its projects.
These included the San Diego Bay Native Oyster Restoration project, Upper Newport Bay
Eelgrass Restoration project, Carpinteria Creek Circle G Fish Passage Design project,
Carpinteria Creek Pinkham Fish Passage Restoration project, Alamitos Bay Olympia Oyster
Restoration project and the above mentioned Mission Creek Fish Passage project. Many of these
projects are on a timeline to be completed in the next year except for the Carpinteria Creek
Pinkham and Mission Creek Fish Passage projects which have already been completed in the last
year.
In addition, 9 Community Wetland Restoration Grant Program projects were completed in the
last year. Through these projects, community organizations and volunteers were able to join in
Southern California wetlands restoration efforts. Participants were able to remove invasive plant
species, replant areas with native wetland and transitional vegetation and join in the experience
of renewing our wetlands landscape for the benefit of humans and other species. These projects
are listed in Table 3 below.
Completed & Removed Projects
A total of 10 WRP projects were completed since the last Board of Governors meeting in
November 2013. Table 2 below lists those projects completed during this time period. The full
list of all WRP completed projects can be found in Attachment 2: Southern California Wetlands
Recovery Project Completed Projects.
Table 3: Completed WRP Work Plan and Community Wetland Restoration Grant
Program Projects November 2013 - November 2014
Project Name
Mission Creek Fish
Passage Enhancement
Project
Goleta Slough Urban
Interface Restoration
Project
Devereux Slough Margin
Enhancement
Lower Topanga Creek
Restoration Project
Bolsa Chica Dune Habitat
Enhancement Initiative
Citizens Restoring Coastal
Habitat
Watershed Avengers at
Swan Canyon
Description
This project installed a fishway in lower
Mission Creek opening up passage to
3.9 miles of habitat for spawning and
rearing of steelhead trout.
This project involved students and
volunteers in the hands-on restoration of
a 5-acre portion of Goleta Slough,
providing practical educational
workshops. The restoration helped
reverse wetland degradation and
symptoms of urban development through
weed removal and re-vegetation,
enhanced the rare species plant
population within the airport property,
and banked wetland habitat against the
possibility of future climate change
induced sea-level rise.
Enhanced the slough margin at Coal Oil
Point Reserve by removing invasive
plant species, primarily Ice plant and
New Zealand spinach, from
approximately 8 acres, and intensive revegetation of two of the Ice plant removal
sites, approximately 0.6 acres in size.
Tree People lead volunteers to remove
invasive species and plant native trees,
plants, and shrubs in a filter strip riparian
zone along Topanga Creek in Topanga
State Park.
Expanded dune habitat at the Bolsa
Chica Ecological Reserve, including the
rare dune plant Coastal Wooly Head. In
addition, increased nesting and foraging
areas for the endangered California
Least Terns, threatened Western Snowy
Plovers and other migrating resident
shorebirds and waterfowl.
The project engaged the community by
holding 18 monthly events aimed at
restoring 10 acres of critical habitat for
listed species, training and educating the
community members on the benefits of
controlling invasive plants without the
use of herbicides and restoration of the
native plant community.
Watershed Avengers improved habitat
quality, transforming degraded canyons
into healthy places while protecting local
downstream wetlands habitats. This
project restored 4.87 acres in Swan
Canyon and utilized volunteer work from
the local community.
Estimated
Cost
County
Type of
Project
Status
$4,202,000
Santa
Barbara
Restoration
Complete
$19,800
Santa
Barbara
CWRGP
Complete
$24,400
Santa
Barbara
CWRGP
Complete
$17,200
Los
Angeles
CWRGP
Complete
$30,000
San Diego
CWRGP
Complete
$19,080
San Diego
CWRGP
Complete
$30,000
San Diego
CWRGP
Complete
Project Name
Once Upon a Watershed
Ventura River Upper
Estuary Volunteer
Restoration and Wetland
Education Program
Santiago Park Nature
Reserve Restoration
Description
The project provided restoration, handson watershed education, and
stewardship experiences to over 600 4th,
5th, and 6th grade students for a year
along the Ventura River Watershed. The
project is correlated with the California
Science Content Standards and will
facilitate comprehensive, tangible and
meaningful experiences planting acorns,
restoring native plants, and trash
removal activities. The project utilized
relationships with other conservation and
educational organizations in the local
area.
The project built the capacity of the
project lead’s volunteer restoration and
wetland education program by promoting
hands-on community involvement in
monthly volunteer restoration activities
and service learning opportunities at
Willoughby Preserve at the Ventura
River upper estuary. Through these
volunteer opportunities, in-class wetland
education presentations, and river field
trips for predominantly minority, lowincome, and underserved students the
project reconnected Ventura to a largely
forgotten and previously neglected river.
The project completed a service learning
habitat restoration program for one year
at Santiago Park Nature Reserve.
Monthly volunteer events were held at
the Reserve, at which local students and
community members will remove
invasive, non-native species, seed and
plant appropriate native plant species,
and monitor the habitat.
Estimated
Cost
County
Type of
Project
Status
Ventura
CWRGP
Complete
$30,000
Ventura
CWRGP
Complete
$30,000
Orange
CWRGP
Complete
$29,550
CWRGP: Community Wetland Restoration Grant Program
SUMMARY OF WRP WORK PLAN 2014
Upon its adoption by the Board of Governors, the 2014 WRP Work Plan will comprise 54
priority projects. These include 9 acquisition, 28 restoration and 17 planning projects.
Table 2 below lists projects recommended for inclusion on the 2014 WRP Work Plan. Full
project descriptions and funding details are available at www.scwrp.org
Table 4: WRP Work Plan 2014
No.
Project Name
Description
1
Gaviota State Park
Watershed
Restoration and
Enhancement Plan
Develop a plan to restore the Gaviota
Creek wetlands and watershed.
Includes planning for a vehicle stream
crossing, berm removal, sediment
control and campground relocation
2
Atascadero and
Maria Ygnacio
Steelhead
Restoration Design
Develop engineering designs for six
major fish passage barriers along
Maria Ygnacio Creek.
3
Maria Ygnacio Aijian
Barrier Removal
4
Arroyo Burro Creek
Arundo Removal
Project
5
Arroyo Burro
Restoration at Las
Positas
6
Devereux Slough
Restoration
7
Devereux Slough:
Ocean Meadows
Restoration
8
Mission Lagoon and
Laguna Creek
Restoration Project
9
Carpinteria Creek
Restoration Project
10
Matilija Dam
Removal:
Engineering and
Design and
Acquisition
11
Stewart Canyon
Creek
Remove a concrete stream crossing
that acts as a barrier to the upstream
migration of steelhead trout
Remove non-native invasive weed,
Arundo donax, from the bed, banks,
and overbanks of Arroyo Burro Creek
and its tributaries.
Develop a riparian restoration plan for
approximately 2,000 feet of Arroyo
Burro Creek in the City of Santa
Barbara.
Restore 50 acres of coastal habitats
at the UC Reserve's Coal Oil Point
property and support recovery of rare
plants and threatened and
endangered bird species.
Restoration of 57 acres of wetland
habitat, including 24 acres of
intermittently tidal estuarine wetlands
and six acres of upland and
transitional habitat.
Complete the design, planning, and
permitting phases for the Mission
Lagoon and Laguna Creek
Restoration Project.
Remove seven steelhead passage
barriers and enhance riparian habitat
along Carpinteria Creek.
Estimated
Cost
$665,000
$339,000
$773,000
County
Santa
Barbara
Santa
Barbara
Santa
Barbara
Project
classification
Planning
Habitat/
project
type
Riparian
Planning
Fish
Passage
Restoration
Fish
Passage
$99,930
Santa
Barbara
Restoration
$270,000
Santa
Barbara
Planning
$412,000
Santa
Barbara
Restoration
Coastal
Wetlands
$9,458,580
Santa
Barbara
Restoration
Coastal
Wetlands
$850,000
Santa
Barbara
Planning
$5,200,000
Santa
Barbara
Restoration
Preliminary engineering and design
for the removal of Matilija Dam on the
Ventura River.
$21,325,000
Ventura
Planning and
Acquisition
Restore the riparian ecosystem of the
lower Stewart Canyon Creek, starting
at Fox Canyon Barranca to its
confluence with San Antonio Creek
$588,000
Ventura
Restoration
Invasives
Riparian
Coastal
Wetlands
Fish
Passage
Fish
Passage
Riparian
12
Ventura River
Parkway
13
Santa Clara River
Parkway Acquisitions
14
Santa Clara River
Estuary McGrath
State Beach
Create a River Parkway along the
lower 15 miles of the Ventura River to
protect habitat, create wildlife
linkages, reconnect the river to its
floodplain and create recreational
opportunities.
Acquire fee title and conservation
easements along the lower 15 miles
of the Santa Clara River for inclusion
in the Santa Clara River Parkway.
$8,000,000
Ventura
Acquisition
$14,669,411
Ventura
Acquisition
Restore coastal salt marsh and
riparian forest habitats at the Santa
Clara River Estuary at McGrath State
Beach.
$204,900
Ventura
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
Acquire the privately owned portions
of the Ormond Beach wetlands.
$48,000,000
Ventura
Acquisition
Coastal
Wetlands
Prepare restoration plan for the 900acre Ormond Beach wetlands area.
$600,000
Ventura
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
17
Arundo Removal
North San Fernando
Valley
Remove Arundo donax from five
canyons that drain to the Los Angeles
River in the north San Fernando
Valley
$110,000
Los
Angeles
Restoration
18
Sepulveda Basin
Plan
Restoration planning and design for a
mile of bioengineered bank
stabilization of the Los Angeles River
within the Sepulveda Basin.
$485,000
Los
Angeles
Planning
19
Solstice Canyon
Acquisitions
Acquire 428 acres in the upper
Solstice Canyon watershed of the
Santa Monica Mountains
$9,050,800
Los
Angeles
Acquisition
20
Upper Malibu Creek
Feasibility Study
(Rindge Dam)
$3,900,000
Los
Angeles
Planning
Fish
Passage
21
Malibu Creek
Comprehensive
Restoration
$350,000
Los
Angeles
Restoration
Riparian
22
Cold Creek Riparian
Acquisitions, Part 2
$5,000,000
Los
Angeles
Acquisition
23
Topanga Creek and
Lagoon Restoration
Program
$4,215,630
Los
Angeles
Planning
24
Los Angeles River
Taylor Yard
Acquisition
$25,000,000
Los
Angeles
Acquisition
Riparian &
Wetlands
25
Ballona Wetlands
Restoration Planning
$10,400,000
Los
Angeles
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
26
Deforest Wetlands
Restoration
$6,791,482
Los
Angeles
Construction
Riparian &
Wetlands
27
San Gabriel River
Arundo Removal
$978,004
Los
Angeles
Restoration
Invasives
15
16
Ormond Beach
Wetlands:
Acquisition, Part 2
Ormond Beach
Wetlands Restoration
Plan
Conduct USACOE feasibility study for
restoration of the Upper Malibu Creek
watershed.
Implement recommendations from the
Lower Malibu Creek and Lagoon
Resource Enhancement Study
through enhancement of riparian
corridor in the Malibu Creek
Watershed.
Acquire an additional 40 acres of
riparian and upland habitat along
Cold Creek, a perennial tributary to
Malibu Creek, for inclusion in the
1319-acre Cold Creek Preserve.
Restore riparian and lagoon habitats
and improve fish passage in Topanga
Creek and Lagoon.
Acquire the 42.6 acre Taylor Yard
property adjacent to the Los Angeles
River in the City of Los Angeles for
the purpose of ecological restoration.
Identify, evaluate and design
restoration alternatives for Ballona
Wetlands.
Development of a two-mile long 39
acre riverfront park with wetlands,
upland habitat, interpretive displays
and public access trails.
Remove 80 net acres of Arundo
donax from the San Gabriel River and
Rio Hondo at Whittier Narrows.
Riparian
Riparian
Invasives
Riparian
Riparian
Riparian
Fish
Passage &
Riparian
28
Alamitos Bay Oyster
Restoration Project
Restore oyster beds in Alamitos Bay.
$89,100
Los
Angeles
Restoration
29
Los Cerritos
Wetlands Conceptual
Restoration Plan
Prepare a conceptual restoration plan
for the Los Cerritos Wetlands.
$500,000
Los
Angeles
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
Acquire 100 acres of the Hellman
property in Seal Beach for the
purpose of wetland restoration.
confidential
Los
Angeles
Acquisition
Coastal
Wetlands
$245,000
Orange
Restoration
Invasives
Riparian
$601,326
Orange
Restoration
Invasives
$300,000
Orange
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
$2,390,766
Orange
Restoration
$492,600
Orange
Restoration
$25,000,000
Orange
Planning
Stabilize the creek beds and banks,
restore riparian habitat, and reduce
sediment loadings to Newport Bay.
$2,000,000
Orange
Planning
Enhance approximately 120 acres of
perennial marsh.
$3,700,000
Orange
Restoration
Coastal
Wetlands
Restore eelgrass beds in Upper
Newport Bay.
$156,000
Orange
Restoration
Coastal
Wetlands
$45,000,000
Orange
Restoration
30
31
Los Cerritos
Wetlands
Acquisitions
Riparian
Enhancement at
Audubon Starr Ranch
Sanctuary
32
Newport Valley
Habitat Restoration
33
Aliso Creek Estuary
Restoration
34
Santiago Creek
Arundo Control and
Habitat Restoration
35
Santa Ana River,
Featherly Regional
Park Restoration
36
Orange Coast River
Park
37
38
39
Serrano Creek
Stabilization and
Restoration Phase II,
Reach 2 & 3
San Joaquin Marsh
Enhancement Phase II
Implementation
Upper Newport Bay
Eelgrass Restoration
Project
Removal of 11 acres of non-native
periwinkle and 125 acres of nonnative olive trees along Bell Creek
Use volunteers to restore 15 acres of
riparian and coastal sage scrub
habitat in a drainage that flows
directly into the Upper Newport Bay.
Develop a conceptual restoration plan
to restore coastal wetland habitats to
Aliso Estuary
Remove approximately 140 acres of
Arundo donax and associated
invasives to recover native habitat
and wildlife.
Complete the removal of the
remaining 20 acres of Arundo donax
from Featherly Regional Park.
Develop and implement an action
strategy for the Orange Coast River
Park, a 1,000 acre mosaic of wetland,
riparian, and upland habitats along
the lower three miles of the Santa
Ana River.
Estuarine
Invasives
Invasives
Coastal
Wetlands &
Riparian
Riparian
40
Aliso Creek
Mainstem Riparian
Restoration
Ecosystem restoration in a sevenmile reach of Aliso Creek and 1,000
feet of the Wood Canyon tributary.
41
San Juan and
Trabuco Creek
Steelhead Recovery
Watershed
Management Plan
Implement the San Juan and Trabuco
Creeks Watershed Steelhead
Recovery Plan
$25,000,000
Orange
Restoration
42
Trabuco Creek Fish
Passage Project
Planning and design of a fish ladder
under Highway I5 along Trabuco
Creek.
$1,875,000
Orange
Planning
Fish
Passage
43
Buena Vista Lagoon
Restoration Plan Preliminary
Engineering and
EIR/S
Prepare a joint CEQA/NEPA
document for restoration of Buena
Vista Lagoon and preliminary
engineering plans for the restoration.
$1,700,000
San
Diego
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
Riparian
Fish
Passage
& Riparian
& Coastal
Wetlands
Remove exotics and revegetate
approximately 16 acres of wetland
and upland habitat adjacent to
Batiquitos Lagoon.
Develop restoration alternatives
through preliminary engineering to
protect diversity and quality of
habitats through restoration of tidal
circulation and ecological functions at
San Elijo Lagoon.
Produce Canyon Enhancement
Action Plans for 1,234 canyon acres
(wetlands and upland slopes) and
15.6 miles of stream corridor in 9
urban canyons.
Develop conceptual plans to protect
and improve core functions of 40
acres of existing tidal wetland habitat
in the Kendall Frost/Northern Wildlife
Preserve.
44
Batiquitos Lagoon
Exotics Removal and
Revegetation
45
San Elijo Lagoon
Restoration Planning
and Engineering
46
San Diego Canyon
Wetlands Restoration
Project
47
Mission Bay Gateway
Conceptual Plan
48
San Dieguito
Watershed Invasive
Species Control and
Re-vegetation
49
Rose Creek
Watershed
Opportunities
Assessment
Implementation
50
San Diego River
Watershed Riparian
Restoration Program
51
Famosa Slough
Acquisition
52
Tijuana Estuary Tidal
Restoration Program
53
MacHutchin Property
Acquisition
Acquire the 3.54 acre MacHutchin
property at the Buena Vista Lagoon.
54
WRP Community
Wetland Restoration
Grants Program
Provide grants up to $30,000 for
restoration and enhancement projects
consistent with the goals of the
Wetlands Recovery Project.
Restore 874 acres of riparian and
marsh habitat in the San Dieguito
Watershed in northern San Diego
County.
Implement recommendations of the
Rose Creek Watershed Opportunities
Assessment, including completing a
watershed-wide hydrologic study;
planning for creation of wetlands at
the mouth of Rose Creek; and
designing trail linkages.
Implement a watershed-based
invasive, non-native plant control
program in the San Diego River
Watershed.
Acquire 10 real estate parcels totaling
approximately 0.9 acres of privately
held property adjacent to Famosa
Slough.
Final design, engineering and
permitting for the Tijuana Estuary
Tidal Restoration Program
$350,000
San
Diego
Restoration
$1,590,000
San
Diego
Planning
$320,380
San
Diego
$430,000
San
Diego
Planning
$4,766,000
San
Diego
Restoration
$1,165,000
San
Diego
Restoration
$5,000,000
San
Diego
Restoration
$950,000
San
Diego
Acquisition
San
Diego
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands
$1,550,000
San
Diego
Acquisition
Coastal
Wetlands
$630,000
Regional
Restoration
$2,000,000
Planning
Coastal
Wetlands &
Invasives
Coastal
Wetlands
Coastal
Wetlands
Riparian
Coastal
Wetlands
Invasives &
Coastal
Wetlands
Riparian
Riparian
Coastal
Wetlands
Riparian,
Invasives,
Coastal
Wetlands