Examples of projects anticipated to be eligible for Restoration Authority grants. Last updated June 9, 2017 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Peninsula and South Bay Phase 2 of the Yosemite Restoration & Development Project will green and open a 21‐acre section of waterfront parkland in 's Candlestick Point State Recreation Area that has remained closed to the Department of public since the park's inception in 1977, add 21 acres of Parks and restored waterfront parklands and recreational space in a Candlestick Recreation disadvantaged community, improve air and water quality, Peninsula and Point ‐ Yosemite San (State Parks), Planning and Construction: reduce and clean stormwater runoff, provide wildlife $1,300,000 $6,400,000 South Bay Slough Francisco California State Design: 2016‐2018 2018‐2019 , and improve the ability of the park's natural Restoration Parks systems to buffer the impacts of climate change. The Foundation; San project will also provide valuable public access amenities Francisco Bay including a new 1,100 sq. ft. zero net energy Education Trail Center, 1.1 miles of new waterfront biking and pedestrian trails (including a section of the Trail), and ADA‐accessible park viewing and picnic/BBQ areas. Peninsula and South Bay

Environmental education programs for students of all ages at the Center related to restoration projects. National Parks Crissy Field San The Center offers place‐based exploration that focuses on Conservancy, Educational ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Francisco the interaction between humans and nature and makes National Park Programs use of the natural and cultural resources of the restored Service, Presidio Crissy Field wetland and the Tennessee Hollow watershed. Trust

Item 8; Page 1 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years)

The project would plan and implement the remaining projects required for the conversion of the former military post at Fort Baker to its National Park future, including Fort Baker National Park shoreline restoration and eelgrass bed protection, climate Planning, Peninsula and Waterfront San Service; San Construction: change adaptation design, revegetation, trail Permitting, and $2,014,500 $15,997,500 South Bay Rehabilitation Francisco Francisco Bay 2021‐2023 improvements, visitor amenities, and stormwater Design: 2019‐2021 Project Water Trail management. Water Trail: provide ADA launch at Fort Baker near yacht club or existing ramp, establish vendor to provide rentals and community programs.

Design and construction of a living, natural shoreline to protect Heron’s Head park from erosion and sea level rise, Planning and create habitat enhancements and protect public access; Conceptual Design: Peninsula and Heron’s Head San expansion of the Port’s existing habitat education and Port of San 2017‐2018; Construction: $400,000 ‐ South Bay Park Francisco outreach program for K‐12 graders on Bay habitat and Francisco Engineering Design 2020 natural history; and removal of a creosote‐pile pier in the and Permitting: waters to the north side of Heron’s Head Park, to improve 2018‐2019 wildlife habitat.

Design and construction of shoreline improvements to Port of San Planning, Peninsula and San support habitat creation, protect against erosion and Francisco; San Construction: Islais Creek Permitting and $50,000 $500,000 South Bay Francisco remove creosote piles. Water Trail: ADA path to beach Francisco Bay TBD Design: underway launch, restrooms, secure equipment/boat storage facility. Water Trail

Pier 64 ‐ Engineering Design and construction of a new soft shoreline to create Planning and Peninsula and Subtidal Debris San Port of San Design and habitat, improve public access, and protect the park from Conceptual Design: $250,000 ‐ South Bay Removal & Francisco Francisco Permitting: sea level rise. 2018‐2019 Remediation 2019‐2021 Conceptual Design: Design and construction of Phase 2 of a future 9‐acre park complete; Planning, (4‐acre Phase 1 funded). Improvements include shoreline Port of San additional Permitting and Peninsula and Pier 70 ‐ Crane San restoration, habitat creation, bay fill removal and public Francisco; San Planning, Design: 3 ‐ $4,000,000 South Bay Cove Park Francisco access. Bay Trail extension (0.12 mile) needed as part of Francisco Bay Permitting and years; habitat restoration and shoreline enhancements at new Trail Design: on hold Construction: 1 park. due to lack of year funds.

Item 8; Page 2 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Establish expanded native vegetation in the wetland, transition zone, and upland flats of Pier 94, improving native plant diversity and wildlife habitat within the Pier 94 – constraints of the local fill substrate and the southeastern San Francisco shoreline setting. The habitat stewardship at Construction; Enhancement ‐ Pier 94 will maintain and improve the dynamic native plant Operations, Planning, Peninsula and Terrestrial and San community diversity, wildlife habitat and facilitate the Golden Gate Monitoring, Permitting, and ‐ $245,950 South Bay Wetland Francisco recovery of rehabilitated natural ecosystem processes. Audubon Society and Design: 2018 Vegetation Activities include steering dynamic vegetation changes and Maintenance: Management resetting upland native vegetation succession, reversing 2018‐2022 Project weed dominance until native vegetation can become established. Onsite open bed native plant nursey, in‐marsh propagation and transplanting are proposed. Native oysters are considered for this project.

Restoration of a vibrant, contiguous, and diverse mosaic of Presidio Trust, native plant communities (freshwater marsh, freshwater National Park meadow, and riparian) and wildlife habitat at the edge of Peninsula and Tennessee San Service, Golden the Bay in the Presidio, just upstream from Crissy Field; ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ South Bay Hollow Francisco Gate National creation of hiking trails; and education, public Parks engagement, and community stewardship opportunities at Conservancy the edge of a major urban center.

Port of San Design and construction of a 2‐acre expanded park, Planning, Peninsula and Warm Water San Francisco; San Construction: 1 including new wildlife habitat, public access, and shoreline Permitting and $50,000 $5,000,000 South Bay Cove Park Francisco Francisco Bay year protection. Bay Trail (0.10 mile) spur to waterfront. Design: 3 years Trail San Francisco Bay , Enhancement, management, and monitoring of tidal Ducks Construction wetlands on Inner, Middle, and Outer in Unlimited, (Vegetation Peninsula and San Redwood City, and provision of public access. Construction Bair Island Peninsula Open establishment) and ‐ $3,000,000 ‐ South Bay Mateo of two miles of levees was completed. Two miles of Space Trust; San Monitoring: 2017 ‐ ecostone slope habitat left to plant. Potential Extension of Francisco Bay ? Bay Trail (0.84 miles) as part of Bair Island restoration. Trail; ; SF Bay Bird Observatory

Item 8; Page 3 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) The Eastern Promenade Project at Coyote Point involves a perched beach, along a new crenulate‐shaped bay, a 13' wide paved trail from the Western Promenade to the Bluff trail on the Coyote Point knoll, and visitor amenities, including a new restroom with a changing area and shower towers, benches, seating walls and picnic areas. In the Design complete; Coyote Point Peninsula and San lower parking area by the restroom, there are nine ADA County of San construction is Eastern ‐ $3,500,000 $5,550,000 South Bay Mateo car and van parking spaces. The parking area is flush with Mateo Sept. 2018 ‐ Aug. Promenade the Promenade Trail, there are two ADA‐adapted paved 2019. ramps and three beach mats to provide universal access to the beach and bay. The project is designed for future sea level rise as well as the high winds and constant wave action along the shoreline. The perched beach will also retain the sand from being washed away. Midpeninsula Restoration and maintenance of shoreline habitat and Regional Open Peninsula and East Palo Alto San construction, management, and operation of public access Space District, ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ South Bay Shoreline Mateo facilities. Community based restoration and stewardship City of East Palo activities in the Palo Alto Baylands. Alto, Save the Bay The South San Francisco Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project is the largest wetland restoration project on the west coast of the United States, working to restore 15,100 acres of South Bay Salt former industrial salt ponds. Upcoming project elements at Don Edwards Ponds: Ravenswood include: restoration of almost 280 acres of Peninsula and San San Francisco Planning and Construction: Ravenswood tidal wetlands and 15 acres of ecotone, enhancement of n/a $15,000,000 South Bay Mateo Bay National Permitting: 2017 2019‐2020 Complex ‐ Ponds 70 acres of pond habitat for waterbirds, flood protection Wildlife Refuge R3, R4, R5, S5 for adjacent communities, and new trail connections and interpretive features. Additional elements include adaptive management applied studies and monitoring as well as project support and outreach. Operation and maintenance of critical levees and Don Edwards San associated water control structures on the pond system in and San Francisco Mateo, the southern reach of San Francisco Bay in order to Bay National ‐ ‐ $3,500,000 ‐ South Bay Bay National Santa provide wildlife habitat and public recreation and protect Wildlife Refuge Wildlife Refuge Clara low‐lying communities from flooding due to levee failures, storm events, and sea level rise.

Item 8; Page 4 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Along between San Francisco Bay San Francisquito and Highway 101, protect previously flooded parts of East Creek Flood Palo Alto and Palo Alto against a 100‐year creek flow after Operations, Protection, San San Francisquito three feet of future sea level rise, and create Maintenance, Peninsula and Ecosystem Mateo, Creek Joint Construction: approximately 15 acres of new marsh habitat for and $41,400,000 $43,700,000 South Bay Restoration and Santa Powers current ‐ 2018 endangered and other species and new trail connections. Monitoring: Recreation Clara Authority It is anticipated that Restoration Authority funding will be 2024 Project, S.F. Bay sought to provide for the maintenance and monitoring of to Highway 101 the project’s marsh restoration actions. Restore several hundred acres of marsh wetlands, protect against a 100‐year tide with two feet of freeboard and after three feet of future sea level rise, and enhance SAFER Bay recreational opportunities along approximately eleven (Strategy to San miles of Bay shoreline in Palo Alto, East Palo Alto and San Francisquito Advance Flood Planning, Peninsula and Mateo, Menlo Park. The current 100‐year tidal floodplain includes Creek Joint $3,500,000 ‐ Protection, Permitting, and ‐ ‐ South Bay Santa thousands of homes, businesses, and major infrastructure, Powers $4,000,000 Ecosystems, and Design: 2018 Clara including highways and a regional water treatment plant Authority Recreation along and airport, and large areas of potential marsh cannot be the Bay) restored until the adjacent developed areas are protected. It is anticipated that Restoration Authority funding will be sought to provide for project design and construction. The South San Francisco Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project is the largest wetland restoration project on the west coast of the United States, working to restore 15,100 acres of South Bay Salt former industrial salt ponds. Upcoming project elements in Don Edwards Pond the Alviso Pond Complex include levee breaches and Peninsula and Santa San Francisco Planning and Construction: Restoration lowering to achieve: restoration of around 700 acres of ‐ $1‐2,000,000 South Bay Clara Bay National Permitting: 2017 2018‐2020 Project: Alviso ‐ tidal wetlands and 20 acres of ecotone to improve fish Wildlife Refuge, Island Ponds habitat and water quality, enhancements of the Island Ponds, and new trails and interpretive features. Additional elements include adaptive management applied studies and monitoring as well as project support and outreach.

Item 8; Page 5 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) The South San Francisco Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project is the largest wetland restoration project on the west coast South Bay Salt of the United States, working to restore 15,100 acres of Pond former industrial salt ponds. Upcoming project elements in Restoration Don Edwards the Alviso Pond Complex include levee breaches and Peninsula and Project: Alviso ‐ Santa San Francisco Planning and Construction: lowering to achieve: restoration of around 700 acres of ‐ $15,000,000 South Bay Mountain View Clara Bay National Permitting: 2017 2018‐2020 tidal wetlands and 20 acres of ecotone to improve fish Ponds (A1, A2W, Wildlife Refuge, habitat and water quality, enhancements of the Island Charleston Ponds, and new trails and interpretive features. Additional Slough) elements include adaptive management applied studies and monitoring as well as project support and outreach. Construction of a 3.8‐mile tidal flood protection levee to protect the community of Alviso and the San Jose‐Santa U.S. Army Corps Construction: Clara Regional Wastewater Facility, which services 1.4 of Engineers; 2022‐2025; South San million residents and businesses in Silicon Valley; Santa Clara Planning, Operations, Francisco Bay Santa South Bay restoration, enhancement and monitoring of 2,800 acres Valley Water Permitting, and Maintenance $57,600,000 $173,000,000 Shoreline Clara of wetlands; and improvement of public access, including District; State Design and Project completion of the Bay Trail spine. Future feasibility studies Coastal Monitoring: will assess other at‐risk areas in Santa Clara County, Conservancy n/a namely Palo Alto, Mountain View, and Sunnyvale. County Flood Control Restoration and enhancement of creek mouth for and Water East Bay Alameda birds, fish, water quality, and flood protection in this Conservation ‐ ‐ $12,000,000 ‐ Fisheries regionally significant watershed. District; Alameda Creek Alliance East Bay Dune Restoration, Shoreline Clean‐up and Public Access. Construction $500,000 (plus Regional Park Project Alameda Point ‐ Water Trail: improve the beach dunes and create a (Vegetation $10,000/year East Bay Alameda District; San Development: ‐ Encinal Beach formalized kayak launch on Encinal Beach, improve boat establishment): in Francisco Bay 2018 ramp, new restrooms. 2019‐2021 maintenance) Water Trail Manage endangered least tern colony, restore shoreline East Bay $8,000,000 areas, including wetland, beach and dune, acquire lands to Regional Park (plus Alameda Point protect wildlife habitat, and extend trail to restored East Bay Alameda District; San TBD 2020 (est) ‐ ‐ $100,000/year Restoration shoreline areas. Alameda Point Trail (6.0), a multi‐use Francisco Bay in pathway around perimeter of Alameda Point as part of Trail maintenance) wetlands restoration.

Item 8; Page 6 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Transformation of vast paved areas around Seaplane Lagoon into ecologically rich constructed habitats and Alameda Point wetlands with visitor amenities, including picnic and East Bay Alameda City of Alameda ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Seaplane Lagoon camping areas, a pedestrian and bicycle promenade, and water access points for boats. Sea level rise adaptation strategies are integrated into the design. Coyote Hills Restore marsh, seasonal wetlands and coastal prairie, $12,000,000 Regional Park ‐ improve water circulation and quality, enhance habitat for East Bay Phase 2: 2020‐ (plus Phase 1: 2017‐ East Bay Restoration and Alameda endangered and California Regional Park 2022, Phase 3: ‐ $200,000/year 2020 Public Access Clapper Rail, acquire lands to protect wildlife and develop District 2022‐2024 in Project public access to restored areas. maintenance) East Bay Restore dune habitat, remove legacy structures and Construction Regional Park $1,000,000 Crown Beach – shoreline debris, and improve public access. Water Trail: Development: (Vegetation East Bay Alameda District; San ‐ (plus Neptune Point Install firm surface beach crossing, ADA improvements 2022‐2024 establishment): Francisco Bay $25,000/year) near vendor. 2024‐2027 Water Trail Restoration of diked baylands to wetlands to benefit Construction; endangered species and other wildlife. Specifically, in the Hayward Area Maintenance Planning: Current ‐ East Bay Franks Tract Alameda near‐term, installation of rip‐rap for the levee and repair of Recreation and and $100,000 $525,000 +4 months the access trail to the in the near‐ Park District Monitoring: 5 term to repair the badly eroded northern levee. years East Bay Phase 2: 2019‐ Hayward $17,000,000 Restore shoreline bird habitat, enhance endangered Regional Park 2020; Regional (and California Least Tern and Salt Marsh Harvest Mouse District, Construction East Bay Shoreline ‐ Alameda Phase 1: 2017 ‐ $100,000/year habitat, improve water quality and circulation, and restore Hayward Area (Vegetation Habitat in failing levees. Horizontal Levee and marsh restoration. Recreation and establishment): Restoration maintenance) Park District 2020‐2023 Improvements to the levees around the Oliver Salt Ponds just north of the San Mateo Bridge to reduce overtopping Phase 2: 2019‐ $17,000,000 and flooding of western snowy plover habitat; 2020; Hayward Area (and Hayward improvements to the Bay Trail from the Hayward Shoreline Phase 1: 2017‐ Construction East Bay Alameda Recreation and ‐ $50,000/year Shoreline Interpretive Center to Johnson’s Landing to provide year‐ 2020 (Vegetation Park District in round access; and improvements to the levees near establishment): maintenance) Hayward Landing to protect Triangle Marsh and prevent 2020‐2023 flooding of the adjacent landfill. Restore habitat and fish passage to the approximately 1 mile intertidal reach of . Revegetate the Lower San banks with wetland and upland plants and tree cover. East Bay Planning, Leandro Creek Construction: $8,500,000 ‐ East Bay Alameda Design a sea level rise comprehensive partnership resilient Regional Park Permitting, Design: $550,000 (mouth is in the 2018 ‐ 2020 (?) $16,500,000 plan. Install a public access bike/ped pathway and park District 2017‐2020 MLK Shoreline) areas per CalTrans funded Trail Master Plan. Maintain community engagement and education programs.

Item 8; Page 7 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Restoration and enhancement of tidal wetland habitat at the mouth of Sausal Creek and along the shoreline of the Alameda Channel at Park, including City of Oakland, Lower Sausal restoration of habitats for wildlife and water quality, East Bay Alameda Friends of Sausal ‐ ‐ $741,500 ‐ Creek improvements to public access and wildlife viewing Creek opportunities, stabilization of eroding shoreline, public outreach and education, volunteer stewardship, and long‐ term monitoring and maintenance. Installation and maintenance of trash collection facilities East Bay near the mouths of East, Elmhurst and Damon Creeks to Regional Park $3,000,000 improve wildlife habitat and water quality and help with District, San Martin Luther (and stormwater management. Trail (0.6) along Doolittle Drive Francisco Bay Development TBD East Bay King Jr. Regional Alameda Perpetuity n/a $100,000/year as part of shoreline enhancement. Water Trail: Doolittle Trail, San 2020 (est) Shoreline in Drive Boat Launch ‐ remove existing docks, renovate docks Francisco Bay maintenance) and ramp, reconfigure parking lot, upgrade restrooms. Water Trail, Community based restoration and stewardship activities. Save the Bay Berkeley North Rehabilitate Berkeley North Basin Strip and daylight East Bay $15,000,000 Construction Basin Strip ‐ Schoolhouse Creek, stabilize eroding shoreline, remove Regional Park (and Development: (Vegetation East Bay McLaughlin Alameda weeds, plant natural turf and riparian vegetation, improve District, San ‐ $50,000/year 2020‐2025 establishment): Eastshore State public access to restored area, and construct Bay Trail Francisco Bay in 2025‐2035 Park public access (0.22 miles) Trail maintenance) Albany Beach Enhance Albany Beach by arresting beach erosion, Restoration and expanding dune and wetlands, constructing wetland and East Bay $4,000,000 Construction Public Access rain garden features to improve water quality, complete a Regional Park (and Development: (Vegetation East Bay Project ‐ Alameda key segment of the SF Bay Trail, expand shoreline access District ‐ $50,000/year 2016‐2019 establishment): McLaughlin area available to the public and construct visitor amenities. San Francisco in 2019‐2029 Eastshore State Improved public access adjacent to restored Albany Bay Trail maintenance) Park mudflats (0.44 miles). McLaughlin Improvements to Eastshore State Park along Powell Street City of Eastshore State (the northern edge of the Emeryville Crescent), including a Emeryville, East East Bay Park – Alameda new bioswale to filter rain and runoff before it enters the ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Bay Regional Emeryville Bay and improved opportunities for public access and Park District Crescent wildlife viewing. Berkeley $3,600,000 Rehabilitate Berkeley Brickyard area by removing imported Construction Brickyard ‐ East Bay (and fill and soil contaminants, stabilize eroding shoreline, Development: (Vegetation East Bay McLaughlin Alameda Regional Park ‐ $100,000/year establish new coastal scrub and prairie, and provide 2017‐2020 establishment): Eastshore State District in shoreline access to restored areas. 2019‐2029 Park maintenance)

Item 8; Page 8 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Oakland Restore eroding shoreline, improve water quality, establish East Bay $12,000,000 Gateway Bay‐upland transitional areas, and develop public access Regional Park (and East Bay Shoreline Alameda via a bicycle/pedestrian link (1.0 miles) between Gateway District, San ‐ ‐ ‐ $200,000/year ("Gateway park at base of Bay Bridge and 50+ miles of Bay Trail in SF, Francisco Bay in Park/The Link") Alameda, and Contra Costa. Trail maintenance)

Creation of tidal wetlands and enhancement of the existing East Bay Oakport Project Alameda City of Oakland ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ seasonal wetlands for wildlife.

Reconstruction of seasonal wetlands and adjoining uplands Oro Loma Oro Loma Marsh into a treatment wetland and upland ecotone for cleaning Sanitary District, East Bay Climate Alameda treated wastewater and demonstrating adaptation East Bay ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Adaptation strategies related to sea level rise, water quality Dischargers protection, and infrastructure sustainability. Authority Oyster Bay $900,000 (and Regional Restore tidal marsh areas, prevent shoreline erosion, East Bay $10,000/year East Bay Shoreline ‐ Tidal Alameda protect Bay water quality, and provide public access to Regional Park ‐ ‐ ‐ in Slough restored areas. District maintenance) Restoration

Protection of natural habitats and trail access at Point City of East Bay Point Emery Alameda Emery using natural shoreline protection methods to ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Emeryville reduce erosion and undercutting of the park and trail.

The South San Francisco Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project is the largest wetland restoration project on the west coast of the United States, working to restore 15,100 acres of former industrial salt ponds. Upcoming project elements at Eden Landing include: restoration of over 1,375 acres of Calif. Dept. of Eden Landing ‐ tidal wetlands between Old Alameda Creek and the Permitting: Fish and Southern Eden Alameda Creek Flood Control Channel, the possible Planning (EIS/R): 2018, East Bay Alameda Wildlife, San ‐ $35,000,000 Landing (South addition of 400 acres of enhanced pond habitat, 2017 Construction: Francisco Bay Bay Salt Ponds) construction of innovative flood protection elements, and 2019‐2020 Trail around 4 miles of new Bay Trail. Additional elements include adaptive management applied studies and monitoring as well as project support and outreach. New shoreline trail (3.5 miles) as part of the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration project.

Item 8; Page 9 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Operation and maintenance of critical levees and associated water control structures on the pond system on Calif. Eden Landing the Hayward shoreline south of the San Mateo Bridge in Department of East Bay Ecological Alameda order to provide wildlife habitat and public recreation and Fish and ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ reserve protecting low‐lying communities from flooding due to Wildlife, Save levee failures, storm events, and sea level rise. Community the Bay based restoration and stewardship activities. The 25‐acre project will improve tidal action, implement Hayward Area Triangle Marsh ‐ and modify water control structures, promote native East Bay Alameda Recreation and ‐ ‐ $250,000 ‐ Hayward vegetation and enhance habitat for the endangered Salt Park District Marsh Harvest Mouse Create sea level rise resilient tidal marsh and transition zone to benefit and contribute towards the recovery of East Bay $4,000,000 Construction Bay Point endangered and special status species, provide water Regional Park (and Contra Development: (Vegetation East Bay Regional quality benefits, improve shoreline public access to District, San ‐ $50,000/year Costa 2016‐2019 establishment): Shoreline restored areas. Water Trail: install floating low freeboard Francisco Bay in 2019‐2027 dock, including path of travel to the J channel, and Water Trail maintenance) consider kayak accessible campground. $3,000,000 Big Break Protect and enhance habitat for the threatened California Delta Science Construction (and Regional Contra Black Rail and Giant Gartner Snake, restore wetlands and Center; East Bay Development: (Vegetation East Bay ‐ $50,000/year Shoreline ‐ Costa coastal prairie, and provide shoreline public access to Regional Park 2022‐2024 establishment): in Oakley restored areas. District 2024‐2027 maintenance) $1,000,000 Brooks Island Construction Restore and expand Caspian Tern nesting area, install East Bay (and Habitat Contra Development: (Vegetation East Bay protective fencing, and develop viewing areas away from Regional Park ‐ $25,000/year Improvement Costa 2019‐2020 establishment): nesting sites. District in Project 2020‐2023 maintenance) Ducks Unlimited, Restoration of tidal marsh and floodplain habitat functions Contra Costa Chelsea Contra for wildlife and flood protection at the mouth of Pinole County Flood East Bay ‐ ‐ $225,000 ‐ Wetlands Costa Creek in Hercules. Restoration of transition area between Control and the tidal flood plain and the riparian corridor. Water Conservation District

Item 8; Page 10 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) State Coastal Creosote Piling Removal of 420 tons of debris, including 460 creosote Conservancy, Removal and pilings in fall 2016 San Francisco Bay which are leaching National Fish Restoration‐ City Contra chemicals and negatively impacting fish and wildlife and and Wildlife 1/1/14‐ East Bay 1/1/14‐ 12/31/17 $1,750,000 $2,250,000 of Richmond Costa replacement with native habitat for herring spawning. Foundation, City 12/31/20 Red Rocks Restoration phase planned for 2017 or 2018. Post and Port of Warehouse site construction monitoring through Dec 2020. Richmond, NOAA Fisheries State Coastal Removal of 2,500 creosote and concrete pilings, pier and a Conservancy, large warehouse at the terminal four site which are City and Port of Creosote Piling leaching chemicals and negatively impacting fish and Richmond, Removal and wildlife and replacement with native habitat for herring NOAA Fisheries, Restoration‐ City Contra 1/1/15‐ East Bay spawning. 30% design planning completed in summer Water 1/1/15‐ 12/31/20 $5,000,000 $7,000,000 of Richmond Costa 12/31/25 2015. Next phase 60% design and CEQA and permitting to Emergency Terminal Four occur spring 2017 to spring 2018. Piling removal target for Transportation Site fall of 2019 or 2020. Post construction monitoring through Authority Dec 2025. (Ferries), Chevron Construction Revegetation ‐ (earthmoving, Restoration of tidal wetlands to benefit fish and wildlife at Calif. Dept. of 2020‐2022 Dutch Slough levee the edge of the Delta on the eastern Contra Costa Water (~$5 million); $38,000,000 Tidal Marsh Contra improvement, and $25,000,000 East Bay shoreline, including construction of associated levees to Resources, Calif. Operations, (~$24,000,000 Restoration Costa vegetation (construction) provide flood protection, vegetation management, and Dept. of Fish and Maintenance & secured) Project management): construction of public trails. Wildlife Monitoring ‐ 2017‐2019 (or 2020‐2022+ (?) 2020) Contra Costa Restoration, enhancement and monitoring of degraded County Flood East Antioch wetlands at the mouth of East Antioch Creek. Includes Control and Planning, Contra Construction: East Bay Creek Marsh Marina outlet channel, hazardous material abatement on Water Permitting, Design: $4,300,000 $7,600,000 Costa 2025 ‐ tbd Restoration the affected portion of the Hickmont Cannery site, and Conservation present conveyance improvements under Wilbur Avenue. District, City of Antioch

Item 8; Page 11 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) State Coastal Conservancy, The Nature Conservancy, San Francisco Restoration of eelgrass and oyster beds, tidal marsh, and San Francisco Bay Living upland ecotone habitats in a multi habitat living shorelines Contra State University, 1/1/15‐ East Bay Shorelines approach to provide shoreline protection from waves and 1/1/15 ‐ 12/31/23 $2,500,000 $4,000,000 Costa ESA, USGS, 12/31/28 Project: Giant erosion while providing habitat for wildlife and improving Olofson Marsh water quality. Environmental, EBRPD, USFWS, U.C. Davis, other organizations Contra Costa Resource Enhancement of flood protection, restoration of riparian Conservation and fisheries habitat, improvement of water quality, and District; City of Planning, Pinole Creek Contra improvement of recreational opportunities at the mouth Pinole, Contra Construction: East Bay Permitting, Design: ‐ $4,500,000 Restoration Costa and along the lower reaches of Pinole Creek. This is Step 2 Costa County 2025 ‐ tbd present or the Pinole Creek Demonstration Project. Located Flood Control nearby, but separate from, the project. and Water Conservation District Enhancement and restoration of wetlands and riparian habitat along four miles of Walnut Creek and Pacheco Creeks to restore and enhance habitat, provide sustainable Contra Costa flood protection, and allow opportunities for public access County Flood Lower Walnut and recreation. Restore wetlands to improve ecological Planning, Contra Control and Construction: East Bay Creek function and habitat quantity, quality and connectivity. Permitting,and ‐ $14,000,000 Costa Water 2020‐2021 Restoration Create sustainable benefits that consider environmental Design: 2017 ‐2019 Conservation changes such as sea level rise and sedimentation. Project District is located directly adjacent to the Pacheco Marsh Restoration, and will likely be combined for implementation. East Bay Regional Park $5,000,000 District, Contra Restore degraded portions of Wildcat Creek channel, Project (and Lower Wildcat Contra Costa County Construction: East Bay remove barriers to fish passage, and improve public access development: ‐ $25,000/year Creek Costa Flood Control 2020‐2023 to restored areas. 2020 in and Water maintenance) Conservation District

Item 8; Page 12 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Martinez East Bay $5,000,000 Regional Complete Phase III marsh restoration, stabilize and restore Construction Regional Park Project (and Shoreline ‐ Contra the rapidly eroding "shark bite" marsh, and protect water (Vegetation East Bay District, San development: ‐ $50,000/year Marsh Costa quality. Enhanced public access (0.3 miles) as part of establishment): Francisco Bay 2019‐2023 in Restoration shoreline restoration. 2023‐2033 Trail maintenance) Phase III Planning, design, environmental compliance, and Mt. View construction to enhance habitat value of McNabney Marsh Sanitary District, McNabney to improve water quality and marsh function to benefit East Bay Planning, Marsh Contra Construction: East Bay shorebirds, waterfowl, fish, and other wildlife and to Regional Park Permitting, and $600,000 $5,900,000 Enhancement Costa 2018 ‐ ? provide shoreline public access and interpretive signs to District, and Design: 2017‐2018 Project enhance habitat at McNabney Marsh in the Peyton Slough Calif. Dept. of Marsh Complex Fish and Wildlife Miller‐Knox $3,000,000 Regional Enhance beach, restore tidal lagoon and drainage, stabilize East Bay (and Shoreline ‐ Contra East Bay eroding shoreline, acquire land to protect wildlife habitat, Regional Park ‐ ‐ ‐ $25,000/year Lagoon and Costa and improve access. District in Marsh maintenance) Restoration East Bay Regional Park Preserve and enhance San Pablo Marsh, improve California District, Contra Ridgway's Rail habitat, remove imported fill, stabilize $5,000,000 Costa County North Richmond eroding shoreline, establish upland‐Bay transitional areas, (and Contra Flood Control East Bay Shoreline ‐ San acquire lands to protect wildlife habitat, and develop ‐ ‐ ‐ $50,000/year Costa and Water Pablo Marsh public access for wildlife viewing and education. Goodrick in Conservation Avenue Trail connection (0.27 miles) to Breuner Marsh maintenance) District, San restoration along enhanced habitat area. Francisco Bay Trail Contra Costa Restoration of tidal wetland areas, reestablishment of County Flood habitat for sensitive wildlife, and creation of public access Control and and interpretation opportunities. Plan includes new tidal Water Planning, Design, Pacheco Marsh Contra channels, levee breaches and removal, and grading of Conservation Construction: East Bay and Permitting: ‐ $10,100,000 Restoration Costa gentle upland transitions to facilitate habitat type District, John 2020‐2021 2018‐2019 adaptation to rising tides. Adjacent to Lower Walnut Creek Muir Land Trust, Restoration, and at least part of Pacheco Marsh will likely East Bay be combined for implementation. Regional Park District

Item 8; Page 13 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Point Isabel $4,000,000 Regional Protect , stabilize eroding shorelines, East Bay (and Shoreline ‐ Contra remove contaminated fill, enhance upland/Bay transitional East Bay Regional Park ‐ ‐ ‐ $50,000/year Wetland Costa areas, protect Bay water quality, and provide public access District in Restoration and to restored areas. maintenance) Public Access Point Molate Regional Acquire and restore shoreline, enhance largest eelgrass East Bay $4,000,000 Shoreline population in San Francisco Bay, stabilize eroding Regional Park (and Contra East Bay Restoration and shorelines, remove Bay fill, and develop public access to District, San ‐ ‐ ‐ $100,000/year Costa Public Access restored areas via a trail connection (4.0 miles) from RSR Francisco Bay in Project , Bridge pathway along entire length of peninsula. Trail maintenance) Richmond Point Pinole Stewardship, maintenance, and monitoring of restored East Bay Regional Construction $800,000 (and wetlands and prairie at Breuner Marsh, protect Regional Park Project Shoreline ‐ Contra (Vegetation $100,000/year East Bay endangered California Ridgway's Rail and Saltmarsh District, San Development: ‐ Breuner Marsh Costa establishment): in Harvest Mouse habitat, and enhance public access (1.4 Francisco Bay 2018‐2026 Restoration and 2016‐2026 maintenance) miles) as part of shoreline restoration. Trail Public Access East Bay Regional Park Point Pinole District, Contra Regional Realign and restore about 1/2 mile of , Contra Costa County East Bay Shoreline ‐ connect with restored Breuner marsh and acquire land to Construction: 2019 ‐ $300,000 ‐ Costa Flood Control Lower Rheem protect wildlife. and Water Creek Conservation District Point Pinole $5,000,000 Regional Develop a San Francisco Bay Interpretive Center, provide East Bay Project (and Shoreline ‐ San Contra East Bay interpretive exhibits and hands‐on educational programs Regional Park Development: ‐ ‐ $200,000/year Francisco Bay Costa at the restored Breuner Marsh. District 2020 in Interpretive maintenance) Center East Bay Regional Park $1,200,000 Stabilize eroding shoreline, clean up site, improve water Construction , District, San Project (and Contra quality, and improve public access. Water Trail: access to (Vegetation East Bay Lone Tree Point, Francisco Bay development: ‐ $25,000/year Costa and across the sandy beach, restrooms and picnic facilities, establishment): Rodeo Trail, San 2019‐2023 in parking area within 300 feet of beach access. 2020‐2023 Francisco Bay maintenance) Water Trail

Item 8; Page 14 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) The project restored tidal salt marsh habitat for Ridgway's Planning, rail and other wildlife through restoration of adjacent Permitting, University of Planning, coastal prairie grassland, removal of invasive species and Design: Western Stege California, Permitting, Design; native plant vegetation. Additional pollution removal $900,000; Marsh Contra Berkeley, Office Construction; East Bay activities needed. Potential for additional habitat n/a Construction: $3,500,000 Restoration Costa of Environment, Monitoring and enhancement work on 7.5 acres of tidal wetland and $2,150,000; Program Health and Maintenance: approximately 20 acres of coastal terrace prairie and Monitoring and Safety 2018 ‐ 2020 meadow habitat. Additional potential for trash collection Maintenance: along for Western . $450,000 North Bay Restoration, management and monitoring of wetlands and beach habitats, protection of adjacent existing City of Benicia, Benicia infrastructure, installation and management of public North Bay Solano San Francisco ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Shoreline trails, and protection of wetlands and Bay from urban Bay Trail stormwater. Upgrades to existing path (0.2 miles) to new park. Restoration of remaining 290 acres to tidal marsh through upland and/or beneficially reused dredged sediments to San Pablo Bay create wetland and associated habitats for salt marsh National Wildlife North Bay Cullinan Ranch Solano harvest mice; Monitoring and adaptive management of Refuge, Ducks ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ entire 1,549‐acre site. STRAW program to involve Unlimited, volunteers in on‐the‐ground shovel‐ready restoration STRAW projects. Restoration, management and monitoring of wetlands and other shoreline habitat, including the mouth of Spring Solano Land North Bay Rush Ranch Solano ‐ ‐ $1,000,000 ‐ Branch Creek, and installation and management of public Trust trails. Restoration and enhancement of tidal and managed Calif. marshes within to benefit federal and state Department of Suisun Creek listed terrestrial and aquatic species, waterfowl and Fish and Watershed shorebirds. Refer to the Suisun Marsh Programmatic North Bay Solano Wildlife, Suisun ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Enhancement Biological Opinion and Suisun Marsh Habitat Management, Resource Program Restoration, and Preservation (i.e. the Suisun Marsh Plan) Conservation for details on the planning, permitting, project design, District construction, maintenance, and monitoring. Establishment of improved water circulation in the marshes to the south of Highway 37 along the north edge San Pablo Bay Strip Marsh Solano, of San Pablo Bay between Port Sonoma at the Petaluma North Bay National Wildlife ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Enhancement Sonoma River to in Vallejo, in order to improve habitat Refuge for wildlife, improve water quality, and reduce mosquito production.

Item 8; Page 15 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Calif. Dept. of Enhancement of tidal marshes and managed wetlands on Fish and the east side of the lower , improvement of Wildlife, Napa public access including new trails and interpretive County Regional elements, creation of bird islands, installation of water Park and Open control structures, and monitoring and operation along the Lower Napa Napa, Space District, North Bay Lower Napa River, including Mare Island and Vallejo ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ River Wetlands Solano City of American waterfront, American Canyon south to the Solano County Canyon, San line, and between Green Island Road and north along the Francisco Bay tidal Napa River. Site is adjacent to airport, connects Napa Trail, San Sanitation to Pond 9/10 trail. Water Trail: improve ramp or Francisco Bay add floating dock, maintain facilities, including restroom. Water Trail Development of a long‐term management plan for the 45 acre wetland, monitoring and enhancement Edgerly Island of the 2,000 acre South Wetland Opportunity Area, and Napa County and South implementation of the Napa County Youth Ecology Corps Flood Control North Bay Wetlands Napa Program which aims to train young adults in natural and Water ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Opportunity resource management. Crews would work on invasive Conservation Area species management and habitat enhancement projects to District enhance the resilience of tidal wetland habitat and buffer against sea level rise. Fly Bay in the Huichica Creek Unit of the Napa‐Sonoma Marshes Wildlife Area has significant scenic, natural, and aesthetic values which the State has committed to Fly Bay, Huichica preserving. The proposed project is to replace two water California Planning, Creek Unit control structures and repair their surrounding levee North Bay Napa Department of Permitting, and ‐ ‐ $350,000 (Napa‐Sonoma (approximately 0.10 mile) to ensure continued and Fish and Wildlife Design: n/a Marshes) improved water management capabilities and prevent flooding of adjacent private farmlands, homes, railroad tracks, sanitation facility, and county roads.

Stewardship, maintenance, and monitoring of restored and enhanced wetlands within the Napa‐Sonoma Marshes on the west side of the lower Napa River to improve water Calif. Napa‐Sonoma quality and habitat values for endangered species, fish North Bay Napa Department of ‐ ‐ $250,000 ‐ Marshes waterfowl, shorebirds, and other wildlife, including an Fish and Wildlife infrastructure assessment and surveys to help identify and prioritize potential future projects and infrastructure needs to maintain the area's intended habitat values.

Item 8; Page 16 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) The Southern Crossing Unit is approximately 260 acres of seasonal wetland, diked historic tidelands, wetlands, and upland grasslands. Existing levee along the Napa River need to be reasonably maintained and repaired as needed to allow the wetlands to function properly as high quality Southern wildlife habitat. Project components include maintaining California Planning, Crossing Unit North Bay Napa and enhancing habitat for resident and migratory birds, Department of Permitting, and ‐ ‐ $1,700,000 (Napa‐Sonoma mammal, amphibian, and reptile species, creating seasonal Fish and Wildlife Design Marshes) ponds, replacing existing and installing new water control structures, levee setbacks and improvements, and levee repairs to approximately 2 miles of existing levees for flood protection from the Napa River and constructing public access features. San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Restoration of the 1,100 acre Haire Ranch to wetlands to Refuge benefit endangered species and other wildlife. Current (UCFWS), Ducks project goal is to reverse subsidence at the site by planting Unlimited, Haire Ranch Construction: 2017 North Bay Sonoma cattails and tule, in addition to flooding the area with National 2017 ‐ 2037+ $500,000 $2,500,000 Restoration ‐ ? groundwater and adding sediment to raise the elevation. Resources When the site is ready, the levee will be breached to Conservation restore tidal marsh habitat. Service, and a private Foundation Assess and design a project to reconnect diked seasonal wetlands and pickleweed marsh to Hudeman Slough and San Pablo Bay to restore historic bayland, improve hydrology for diked pickleweed marsh, reconnect upland Hudeman ecotone to marsh complex, assess feasibility of Sonoma Valley Slough implementation of wetland restoration features and County Enhancement recycled water to protect existing recycled water storage Sanitation $450,000 ($167,500/ Planning, Wetlands Tidal ponds onsite, and incorporate measures to ensure existing District, Sonoma Construction: ($27,500 for $5,000 for North Bay Sonoma Permitting, and Restoration, and public access supported by future project implementation. County Water 2020‐2022 education/ education/ Design: 2018‐2020 Education and Water Trail: repair ADA dock, develop campground, Agency, San access) access) Public Access improve restrooms. Update and expand existing wetland Francisco Bay Improvements restoration and public access trail education components Water Trail (signs, trails) at the Hudeman Slough Enhancement Wetlands, expand opportunities for environmental education programs for students and the public, including maintenance and installation of visitor amenities.

Item 8; Page 17 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Sonoma County Water Agency (Lead), Sonoma Resource Enhancement of the river and wetlands to improve water Conservation Lower Petaluma quality and provide habitat for fish and wildlife; completion North Bay Sonoma District , Friends ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ River of trail segments and provision of water access for non‐ of the Petaluma motorized boats at the mouth of the . River, City of Petaluma, Calif. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife Sonoma County Water Agency ‐ Lead, Sonoma Restoration of wetlands and creek habitat and upland Resource Lower Sonoma North Bay Sonoma transitional areas to improve water quality, provide habitat Conservation ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Creek for wildlife, and manage sediments. District (partner), Sonoma Land Trust and others STRAW involves on‐the ground, shovel‐ready restoration Point Blue $125,000 ‐ Point Blue's projects, completed with volunteer labor, that create Conservation Operations, $600,000 $162,000 ‐ STRAW Program buffer areas adjacent to wetlands and improve the Science Construction: Maintenance, (Construction); $780,000 North Bay Sonoma ‐ Sonoma ecological health of SF Bay. Projects will increase the (STRAW); San 2017‐2022 & Monitoring: ($37,000 ‐ (Construction Baylands resilience of these ecosystems and engage students and Pablo Bay NWR tbd $180,000 for + O, M, & M) community members. (USFWS) O, M, & M) Pond 6A in the Napa River Unit is currently managed by CDFW to control salinity levels and to optimize wildlife habitat. It is surrounded by Napa Slough to the north and west, Pond 6 to the south, and Devil’s Slough to the east Pond 6A, Napa with a private duck club in the northeastern corner of the River Unit pond. Tidal action and wind/wave erosion due to prevailing California Planning, (Napa‐Sonoma winds are deteriorating the levee that separates the pond North Bay Sonoma Department of Permitting, and ‐ ‐ $1,000,000 Marshes ‐ Ponds from the private duck club. The private duck club consists Fish and Wildlife Design 6, 6A, 7, 7A, and of seasonal marshland which is dry for most of the year, 8) but is flooded in October, and remains flooded throughout duck‐hunting season. The existing levee bordering the duck club needs to be reasonably maintained and repaired as needed to allow CDFW to manage the pond and protect the club’s waterfowl habitat.

Item 8; Page 18 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Pond 8 in the Huichica Creek Unit is approximately 102 acres and located on the northern boundary of the Pond 8, Huichica NSMWA near the Napa River. Pond 8 is a muted tidal pond Creek Unit and is bordered by Milton Road Sanitation Yard to the California Planning, (Napa‐Sonoma north, residents along Milton Road to the east, and tidal North Bay Sonoma Department of Permitting, and ‐ ‐ $500,000 Marshes ‐ Ponds marsh to the west and south. The primary components of Fish and Wildlife Design 6, 6A, 7, 7A, and the proposed project include levee improvements/repairs 8) to approximately 0.2 of a mile of existing levees for flood protection for Milton Road residents and maintain the habitat functionality of the Pond. Ringstrom Bay Unit is approximately 396 acres and located on the northwestern corner of the NSMWA. It is bordered by vineyards on the north and northeast, seasonal wetlands or diked farmlands on the southeast and northwest, and the Wingo Unit on the southwest. The unit Ringstrom Bay consists of diked saline seasonal wetlands, muted tidal, California Planning, Unit (Napa‐ brackish marshes, moist grasslands, and seasonal marsh. North Bay Sonoma Department of Permitting, and ‐ ‐ $1,000,000 Sonoma Ringstrom Unit is managed with both reclaimed water and Fish and Wildlife Design Marshes) muted tidal flushing from Steamboat Slough through operation of a tide gate. The primary components of the proposed project include replacing an existing water control structure and levee improvements/repairs to approximately 1 mile of existing levees for flood protection from adjacent landowners and adjacent vineyards. Sonoma Land Trust (SLT) recently completed restoration of nearly 1,000 acres of tidal wetlands at Sears Point. SLT $84,000 plans to build upon this project by restoring denuded ($34,000 Sears Point riparian habitats along several miles of upland seasonal Planning, Sonoma Land Construction: funding and North Bay Riparian Sonoma streams that drain to the Bay and to the Petaluma River. Permitting, Design: $300,000 Trust 2018‐2020 need $60,00 Restoration The Sears Point uplands contain more than nine miles of 2017 for Final drainages. SLT has prioritized just over two miles for Design) immediate restoration and is working on preliminary designs

Item 8; Page 19 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Completion of tidal marsh restoration project elements, including development of ecotone and high tide refugia. Stewardship, maintenance, monitoring, and adaptive management of newly restored wetlands to improve Sonoma Land habitat quality for endangered species, fish, waterfowl, Trust, Ducks shorebirds, and other wildlife. Restoration of riparian Unlimited, San Sears Point habitat in 5 miles of drainages and enhancement of Pablo Bay Wetland and wetlands to provide wildlife habitat and improve National Wildlife Funding North Bay Watershed Sonoma watershed function. Plan and develop additional public Refuge, Sonoma ‐ ‐ ‐ needed for Bay Restoration access connections from the Bay Trail to adjacent County Regional Trail only Project protected properties. Development of a visitor center, with Park interpretive exhibits and educational programs at the San Department, Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge. Connector Trail San Francisco feasibility assessment currently funded by Bay Trail (0.6 Bay Trail, STRAW miles) ‐ connect existing Bay Trail between Sears Point and . STRAW program to involve volunteers in on‐ the‐ground shovel‐ready projects. Sears Point, San San Pablo Bay Pablo Bay Development of a visitor center, with interpretive exhibits National Wildlife North Bay National Wildlife Sonoma and educational programs at the San Pablo Bay National ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Refuge, Sonoma Refuge Visitor Wildlife Refuge. Land Trust Center San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Ducks Construction, Restoration of the 3,300 acre Skaggs Island (a former Unlimited, Operations, military base) to wetlands to benefit endangered species Planning, National Maintenance, North Bay Skaggs Island Sonoma and other wildlife; creation of recreational trails and public Permitting, and $1,300,000 $54,000,000 Resources and access for wildlife viewing. Trail construction (6.5 miles) as Design: 2017‐2018 Conservation Monitoring: part of tidal wetland restoration. Service, San 2018 ‐ ? Francisco Bay Trail This project will restore sediment transport of Sonoma Sonoma Creek, reduce barriers to fish migration, and protect Planning, "Big Break" Resource North Bay Sonoma existing agriculture and infrastructure by repairing Permitting, and 2017‐2022 $177,400 $1,104,211 Repair and Flood Conservation numerous levee breaks and reinforcing 1.4 miles of Design: 2017‐2018 Alleviation District existing levees along lower Sonoma Creek

Item 8; Page 20 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Project partners completed the first year of construction to enhance 400 acres of degraded and impounded tidal marsh habitat at the mouth of Sonoma Creek in the wetlands of northern San Pablo Bay. Year 1 post‐ Sonoma Creek construction data and field observations suggest a need for Audubon Operations, Tidal Marsh additional construction to address water entrapment in California, San Maintenance Enhancement to the marsh not reached in year one construction, continued Construction: 2017 North Bay Sonoma Pablo Bay and $1,120,000 $1,390,000 Improve Habitat enhancement of the channel drainage system through ‐ 2019 National Wildlife Monitoring: and Water Sonoma Creek marsh, removal of the original relic berms Refuge, STRAW ongoing ‐ 2025 Quality which have been identified as priority mosquito breeding ground, complete 3 acres of marsh transition zone, and reshape and revegetate installed transition zone. STRAW program to involve volunteers in on‐the‐ground shovel‐ ready restoration projects. Assess, design, and implement project to reconnect watershed with its historic drainage to San Pablo Bay Tolay Creek via Tolay Creek Slough. Benefits include: delivery of Sonoma Land North Bay Watershed Sonoma ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ sediment to evolving Sears Point marsh, improved access Trust Enhancement for anadromous fish, alleviate flooding in lower Sonoma Creek, and potential trail connection.

Restoration of parcels adjacent to the California Sonoma Land North Bay Tolay Lagoon Sonoma Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Tolay Lagoon and State ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Trust Highway 37.

The Southern portion of Tolay Creek Unit is located immediately south of SR 37 and is an intertidal lagoon. This subunit is bordered by private hay farms on the north, east, and southeast. It is bordered by Highway 37, Vallejo sanitation District property, USFWS lands and Tolay Creek. The proposed project will repair approximately 0.3 miles of Tubbs Island, access road with clean, fill material to bring the road and California Tolay Creek Unit levee back to existing grade level and pre‐existing Department of (Napa‐Sonoma Planning, conditions. This repair will help prevent further damage to Fish and North Bay Marshes; Sonoma Permitting, and ‐ ‐ $300,000 the Unit and surrounding private property and maintain Wildlife, San including Vallejo Design safe access for the public and adjacent landowners. The Francisco Bay Sanitation levee erosion is near a parking lot immediately off of Hwy Trail District Levee) 37 where there are regular visitors. This levee road provides access to surrounding neighbors including the Vallejo Sanitation District and US Fish and Wildlife Service. The adjacent property is substantially lower in elevation than the CDFW land and is protected by this levee. Levee top trail desired (2.7 miles)

Item 8; Page 21 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) The Wingo Unit of the Napa Sonoma Marshes Wildlife Area was once open to tidal action before it was diked to create agricultural lands prior to CDFW owning the land. The Unit is surrounded by levees protecting the internal seasonal wetlands from brackish tidal waters/runoff from nearby Wingo Unit California Planning, sloughs and Sonoma Creek. The proposed project is to North Bay (Napa‐Sonoma Sonoma Department of Permitting, and n/a:n/a n/a $3,000,000 repair approximately 2 miles of an existing levee by raising Marshes) Fish and Wildlife Design: n/a and/or widening levee to ensure continued and improved water management capabilities and prevent flooding of adjacent private farmlands, homes, railroad tracks, and county roads.

$50,000 for log groins and Restoration of a native oyster reef along the shoreline at Audubon Operations, beach , and improvements to the log groins, California, Marin Maintenance, and North Bay Aramburu Island Marin ‐ nourishment $1,390,000 annual monitoring, beach nourishment, and non‐native County Parks Monitoring: and $85,000 invasive species control. and Open Space present ‐ 2021 for 2018 monitoring Monitoring and management of 400 acres of new marsh Operations, plain, seasonal wetland, and 35‐40‐acre transition zone Marin Audubon Maintenance, and North Bay Bahia Wetlands Marin ‐ ‐ $400,000 and upland habitat. Additional funding for seasonal Society Monitoring: wetland and upland enhancement work. present ‐ 2027 Design and implementation of tidal restoration in Novato, using dredged sediment to raise elevations prior to Bel Marin Keys State Coastal North Bay Marin breaching, construction of a levee to protect neighboring ‐ ‐ $25,000,000 $115,000,000 Wetlands Conservancy communities from flooding, and completion of Bay Trail segments. Creation of transitional high marsh along the back edge of Construction of Bothin Marsh by re‐using dredged sediment from Coyote Marin County the Pilot Creek to improve habitats and increase shoreline resiliency Flood Control Planning: Current ‐ North Bay Bothin Marsh Marin Project and $75,000 $1,800,000 to sea level rise, including sea level rise planning to address District, Marin 2019 Design: 2019 ‐ the Bay Trail, loss of marsh habitat, and educational County Parks n/a outreach. The Burdell Unit of the Petaluma Marsh Wildlife Area has Construction & significant Wildlife Habitat Values and also acts as flood Operations, Burdell Unit (of protection for the Burdell Mitigation Bank and Gnoss Field California Planning, Maintenance, North Bay Petaluma Marin Airport. This proposed project will create a new offset Department of Permitting, Design: and $2,000,000 $13,000,000 Marsh) engineered levee that will allow for the necessary flood Fish and Wildlife 2017‐2018 Monitoring: protection of existing infrastructure and seasonal habitat 2019‐2021 & and create additional tidal marsh habitat. TBD

Item 8; Page 22 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Enhancements to existing marshes along Corte Madera Marin County Lower Corte Creek and implementation of sea level rise adaptation North Bay Marin Flood Control ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Madera Creek measures by beneficially re‐using dredged sediment from District the lower reach of Corte Madera Creek. Restoration of tidal marsh habitat by removing fill and Construction: providing refuge for the California Ridgway's rail and Corte Madera 2017‐2018; provision of environmentally sensitive public access. Spur Marin Audubon Planning, Ecological Operations, access to restored wetlands (0.2 miles). Also potential for Society, San Permitting, and North Bay Reserve Marin Maintenance, ‐ $850,000 coarse material placement along eroding shorelines to Francisco Bay Design: present ‐ Expansion and and reduce erosion and feed sediment, and possible potential Trail 2017 Restoration Monitoring: for vegetation enhancements for high tide refuge and 2018‐2028 shoreline protection. Historically, Unit of Petaluma Marsh Wildlife Area was two islands surrounded by salt marsh. Long ago the area was diked and filled to create a land bridge between the islands and the proposed Black Point Day Island Unit subdivision. Today, Day Island supports muted tidal, open California Planning, North Bay (of Petaluma Marin water habitat and upland transition habitat along the San Department of ‐ ‐ $500,000 Permitting, Design Marsh) Pablo Bay. Approximately 2 miles of subsided levee protect Fish and Wildlife adjacent private landowners and homes. Improvements through raising and/or enforcing levees are needed to maintain the functionality of the unit and protect flooding of nearby land and homes. State Coastal Conservancy, San Francisco The Nature Bay Living Restoration of eelgrass and oyster beds on the San Rafael Conservancy, Shorelines shoreline to provide shoreline protection from waves and San Francisco 1/1/11 ‐ North Bay Marin 1/1/11‐ 12/31/22 2,400,000 3,800,000 Project: San erosion while providing habitat for wildlife and improving State University, 12/31/27 Rafael and water quality. ESA, USGS, SFEP, Hayward EPA, U.C. Davis, CDFW, other organizations Improvements to replace 2.0 miles of aging coastal levees and enhancements to wetland habitats to protect the Marin County Lower Gallinas Santa Venetia community from flooding, provide for sea North Bay Marin Flood Control ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Creek level rise adaptation, beneficially re‐use creek sediment, District reduce impacts from flood control maintenance, and improve recreation including navigation.

Item 8; Page 23 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Reconnection of Gallinas and Miller Creek with restored Marin County wetlands to provide habitats for threatened and Parks, Marin McInnis Marsh endangered species, improve flood protection capacity Planning, County Public Construction: $5,000,000 ‐ North Bay Habitat Marin and sediment conveyance efficiencies, increase transitional Permitting, and $1,100,000 Works, Las 2020‐2023 $10,000,000 Restoration estuarine habitats, and contribute to sea level rise Design: 2017‐2020 Gallinas Valley adaptation. Bay Trail alignment at McInnis subject to Sanitary District change based on restoration plans. To make flood protection improvements to the existing stormwater pond at the base of the Marin City watershed that provides critical flood protection to the only road into and out of Marin City (a disadvantaged community) as well as to Highway 101 which is the major infrastructure link Marin County Final analysis between San Francisco and the North Bay. Both of these Flood Control Planning, and preferred $270,000 (for $2,000,000 ‐ North Bay Marin Pond Marin roadways have flooded in recent storm events (i.e. 2014) and Water Permitting, and alternatives: final analysis) $5,000,000 significantly impacting traffic and impeding the ability of Conservation Design June 2017 emergency vehicles to access Marin City. Restoration of District the pond for wildlife habitat and water quality will also be included as part of the final pond improvements. The pond system connects to San Francisco Bay through a culvert and is high vulnerable to the impacts of sea level rise. Romberg‐ Tiburon: Nature‐ Monitoring of existing and restored wetlands habitat in San Francisco Based‐ what is the largest historic wetlands in San Francisco Bay, Planning, State University North Bay Adaptation and Marin and enhancement of upland refuge habitat to provide high Permitting, Design: ‐ $750,000 ‐ Romberg Restoration of tide refuge for wildlife and allow for adaptation to sea level 2 years Tiburon Center an Armored rise. Completion of transition zone restoration. Shoreline Marin County Implementation of a natural flood protection approach to Flood Control reduce flooding, increase sea level rise resiliency and District and North Bay Novato Baylands Marin increase tidal wetland and other wetland habitat along Friends of ‐ ‐ $5,000,000 ‐ lower . Potential future restoration may Novato Creek include opportunities for new Bay trail alignment. Novato Sanitary District Marin County Demonstration of sand/gravel bay beach designs to Flood Control combat wind‐wave shoreline erosion as part of sea level District, Marin rise adaptation efforts. Protection of one of the largest North Bay Marin County Parks, ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ eelgrass beds in San Francisco Bay to provide food and City of Mill shelter for fish and invertebrates and feeding grounds for Valley, Audubon migratory waterbirds. California

Item 8; Page 24 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Protection of important eelgrass habitat and shoreline in Sausalito Marine the City of Sausalito, restoration of tidal marsh along the Marin Audubon North Bay Eelgrass Marin ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ shoreline and enhancement of the shoreline edge as Society Preserve habitat and public park. Operations, Enhancement of seasonal wetlands for birds and other Marin Audubon Maintenance, and North Bay Simmons Slough Marin ‐ $25,000 $500,000 wildlife and monitor progress of enhancement work. Society Monitoring: present ‐ 2027 Planning, Planning, Permitting, and Permitting: Design Part 2 $60,000, and (permits; time Design Part 2; Creation of high tide refuge habitat for Ridgway's Rail Planning, Tiscornia Marsh TBD); Construction: which inhabit the marsh. Improvements to public access Marin Audubon Permitting, and North Bay Restoration Marin Construction (1 n/a $2,000; on the levee top. Restoration of tidal marsh habitat and Society Design Part 1: Project year); Operations, adaptation to sea level rise. 2017‐2018 Operations, Maintenance, Maintenance, and and Monitoring Monitoring (10 years) $750,000 Monitoring of existing and restored wetlands habitat in Marin Audubon Operations, Petaluma Marsh what is the largest historic wetlands in San Francisco Bay, Marin, Society, Calif. Maintenance, and North Bay Expansion and and enhancement of upland refuge habitat to provide high ‐ ‐ $150,000 Sonoma Dept. of Fish and Monitoring: Restoration tide refuge for wildlife and allow for adaptation to sea level Wildlife present ‐ 2027 rise. Completion of transition zone restoration. Environmental phase (CEQA/NEPA) for the SR 37 sea‐level rise and flood protection project; Project would provide integrated flood protection and sea‐level rise adaptation by elevating the current SR 37 infrastructure to withstand North Bay future seal‐level rise and storm surges; The project limits CMAs: NVTA SR 37 Sea Level Napa, are SR 37 from SR 80 to SR 101. Project would include (Napa Valley Planning, Rise and Flood Sonoma, North Bay elevation of the roadway and storm surge protections that Transportation Permitting, and ‐ $30,000,000 ‐ Protection Solano, would improve flood protection levees, berms, etc. and Authority), Design: July 2018 project Marin would protect vital wetland and marsh habitat. The SCTA, STA, TAM, project would also benefit wildlife, and accommodate and Bay Trail shoreline public access by integrating 17 miles of bicycle/pedestrian infrastructure along a modified Highway 37 corridor between Vallejo and Novato.

Item 8; Page 25 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) Santa Invasive Sea Clara, Treating or removing invasive Limonium ramosissium and California Lavender Alameda, L.duriusculum in locations around the bay. Funding for Construction: 2018 Construction: North Bay Invasive Plant $400,000 $400,000 Eradication & San treatment and removal were initiated at 13 top sites in ‐ 2023 2023 ‐ 2033 Council Restoration Mateo, 2016, which will also cover 2017 field work at these sites. Marin Baywide / Multi‐Region Removal of up to 30,000 creosote pilings in San Francisco NOAA Fisheries, Creosote Piling Bay as part of future programmatic projects which will $20,000,000 Baywide / State Coastal Removal and Multiple remove creosote pilings that leach chemicals and 1/1/17‐1/1/22 1/1/17‐1/1/37 (for 10 $100,000,000 Multi‐Region Conservancy, Restoration negatively impact fish and wildlife and replacement with projects) Ports, Cities native habitat for herring spawning. State Coastal Conservancy, U.S. Fish and Coordinated effort to eradicate invasive cordgrass from San Francisco Wildlife Service, Baywide / San Francisco Bay (which impacts wildlife habitat and flood 1/1/2000‐ 1/1/2000‐ Estuary Invasive Multiple Olofson $37,000,000 $50,000,000 Multi‐Region protection) and restore and enhance native wetland 1/1/2020 1/1/2035 Spartina Project Environmental plants. and hundreds of landowners/ partners State Coastal Living Conservancy, Shorelines: Near Restoration of living shorelines to provide protection from San Francisco Baywide / ‐Shore Linkages Multiple waves and erosion while providing habitat for wildlife and State University, 1/1/17‐1/1/22 1/1/17‐1/1/37 $10,000,000 $40,000,000 Multi‐Region for San improving water quality. U.C. Davis, SFEP, Francisco Bay: EPA, NOAA, Baywide others State Coastal San Francisco Restoration of subtidal habitats including eelgrass, oyster, Conservancy, Baywide / Bay Subtidal seaweed beds, sand habitat and other submerged habitat Multiple SFEP, NOAA, 1/1/17‐1/1/22 1/1/17‐1/1/37 $5,000,000 $50,000,000 Multi‐Region Habitat areas to provide ecosystem function an resources for a CDFW, USFWS, Restoration variety of aquatic, avian and other wildlfe species. others

Item 8; Page 26 of 27 TOTAL LEAD (AND CURRENT PHASE PROJECT SCHEDULE CURRENT PROJECT COUNTY PROJECT DESCRIPTION PARTNER) SCHEDULE TOTAL COST LOCATION (Phase; dates or (Phase; dates PHASE COST ORGS years) or years) This project focuses on building natural shoreline systems and internal marsh features that emulate and reinforce the San Francisco processes that can sustain high marsh habitats during State University accelerated sea level rise and tidal marsh retreat. This Romberg Project will test new nature‐based methods for Tiburon Center, establishing resilient and sustainable high marsh SFEI, Peter Baye, vegetation structure, and beachface nourishment along Marin County wave‐eroded marsh edges to slow erosion and trigger Construction Vegetation Flood Control, natural high marsh building processes at Corte Madera (larger): 2019; $100,000 per Enhancements Town of Ecological Reserve and Blackie’s Pasture. The project will Operations, site per year Baywide / for High Tide Tiburon, CA Construction Multiple be the first to use reintroduction of a native endangered Maintenance, ‐ (for Multi‐Region Refuge and Department of (pilot): 2017‐2018 salt marsh plant as a tool to enhance habitat for and Construction & Shoreline Fish and Widlife, endangered salt marsh wildlife species, California sea‐blite Monitoring: Monitoring) Protection East Bay (Suaeda californica), as well as a tool for recovery of the 2020‐2025 Regional Park endangered plant itself. This project would also include District, arboring of both sea‐blite and pickeweed to raise their Richardson Bay stature along shoreline edges or channels, as well as Audubon, State coarse material placement along eroding shorelines to Coastal reduce erosion and feed sediment to wave built berms. Conservancy Specific sites could include Blackie’s Pasture, , and Corte Madera Ecological Reserve.

Item 8; Page 27 of 27 h g u o l Napa S

t c e p 221 s o |þ r SONOMA P C a c h Point Blu e’s STR AW e Hudeman Slou g h Edg erly Island and Sou th S Prog ram – Sonoma l Enh ancement Wetlands Fairfield o Baylands Wetlands Opportu nity Area u R ush g Tidal R estoration and h Pub lic Access R anch Improvements Sonoma Creek “Big Break” NAPA Petalu ma Marsh R epair and Flood Alleviation Expansion and Skag g s Island Haire R anch 80 R estoration Sonoma Creek Tidal Marsh R estoration Lower Napa §¨¦ Suisu n Creek Watershed Enh ancement to Improve Napa-Sonoma R iver Wetlands Enh ancement Prog ram Hab itat and Water Quality Marsh es Tolay Creek Watersh ed Sears Point Wetland and Strip Marsh Watersh ed R estoration Project |þ37 Enh ancements Tolay Creek Bahia Wetlands Lag oon SR 37 Cullinan R anch Sears Point Sea Level SOLANO er Lower Petaluma R iver R iparian iv R ise and Flood R R estoration to Protection Project en Simmons Sloug h am Vallejo cr Sa Novato Baylands r e v i

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n Bel Marin 780 i Keys Wetlands §¨¦ Benicia q u San Pab lo Bay, Pach eco Marsh oa Shoreline n J Lone Tree Point, R odeo R estoration Sa MARIN Bay Point R eg ional Lower Walnu t Shoreline New Pinole Creek York Slough Creek R estoration Pittsburg Big Break R eg ional Lower Gallinas Creek R estoration Chelsea Wetlands Shoreline-Oakley Point Pinole R eg ional Martinez R eg ional McNab ney Marsh McInnis Marsh Hab itat R estoration Shoreline – San Francisco Martinez Point Pinole Shoreline –Marsh East Antioch Creek Bay Interpretive Center R estoration Ph ase III Marsh R estoration R eg ional Sh oreline Concord Du tch Sloug h Tiscornia Marsh Point Molate Breuner Marsh and R estoration Project R eg ional Sh oreline Lower R heem Creek San R estoration and CONTRA |þ242 Nature Based Pub lic Access Project North R ich mond Sh oreline Adaptation and Rafael - San Pab lo Marsh R estoration of an Lower Corte COSTA Armored Sh oreline Madera Creek Lower Wildcat Creek Veg etation Enh ancements 580 Miller-Knox R eg ional Sh oreline – for Hig hTide R efug e and Corte Mader§¨¦a Lag oon and Marsh R estoration Shoreline Protection Ecolog ical R eserve Western Steg e Marsh Expansion and R estoration R estoration Prog ram Bothin Aramb u ru Point Isab el R eg ional Sh oreline – Marsh Island Brooks Island Hab itat Wetland R estoration and Pub lic Access |þ24 Improvement Project |þ131 Alb any Beach R estoration and Pu b lic Access Project – McLaug hlin Eastshore State Park R ich ardson Bay Berkeley North Basin Strip – McLau g h lin Eastshore State Park Sau salito Marine Eelg rass Preserve Berkeley Brickyard – McLau g h lin Eastsh ore State Park Point Emery Fort Baker Waterfront R eh ab ilitation Project Pier 64 – Emeryville Crescent Sub tidal Deb ris Oakland |þ13 Crissy Field R emoval & R emediation 80 Oakland Gateway Shoreline Edu cational Prog rams §¨¦ 680 Tennessee Alameda Point §¨¦ Hollow Pier 70 - Crane Alameda Point Seaplane Lag oon Cove Park Lower Sau sal Creek Alameda Point Crown Beach – Neptu ne Point Islais Creek Encinal Beach Warm Water Cove Park Pier 94 – Wetlands Enh ancement Marin Lu ther King Jr. Oakport Project Heron's Head Park R eg ional Sh oreline – Lower San Leandro Creek Candlestick Point: Water Qu ality Project Yosemite Slou g h Wetland R estoration BAYWIDE PR OJECTS Oyster Bay R eg ional Sh oreline – Tidal Slou g h R estoration Daly Invasive Spartina Project Creosote Piling R emoval City Living Sh orelines: Oyster and Eelg rass R estoration Invasive Sea Lavender Eradication & R estoration Veg etation enh ancements for Hig h Tide R efu g e and Shoreline Protection Oro Loma Marsh Climate Adaptation Hayward R eg ional Shoreline Hayward Shoreline ALAMEDA Triang le Marsh – Hayward Frank's Eden Landing Tract Ecolog ical R eserve South Bay Salt Pond |þ92 R estoration Project: A 101 Eden Landing l ¤£ am 280 Coyote e §¨¦ Point Alameda Creek da Creek Fish eries Coyote Hills R eg ional Park: R estoration and Pub lic Access Project

SAN Bair Don Edwards San Island Francisco Bay NWR MATEO Redwood East Palo Alto Anticipated City Shoreline Restoration Project South Bay Salt Pond SAFER Bay South San Francisco R estoration Project:R avenswood San Francisqu ito Creek Flood Protection, Bay Shoreline Project Anticipated Levee Project Ecosystem R estoration and R ecreation Project, S.F. Bay to Hig h way 101 2 Ft Sea Level Rise |þ82 San Jose South Bay Salt Pond Bay Trail 4 Ft Sea Level Rise R estoration Prj: Alviso

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MAY 2017 Examples of Projects Anticipated to be Eligible for Restoration Authority Grants