Streelow Creek Fish Passage and Trail Improvements (2006-2013)
Merrill BR and Sanders M. Streelow Creek Fish Passage and Trail Improvements (2006-2013). 2007-2013
Streelow Creek Fish Passage and Trail Improvements (2006-2013) includes both the Streelow Creek Fish Passage Project (2007-2011) and the Streelow Creek Trail Improvements consisting of the road to trail conversion (2011-2013). The purpose of the Streelow Creek Fish Passage projects was to remove culverts and a failing log bridge to improve habitat for threatened fish species. The Streelow Creek Road-to-Trail Project was a joint project between Redwood National Park and the North Coast Redwoods District, California State Parks. The project was implemented from September, 2011 through May, 2013 to convert an abandoned logging road into a 6’ wide recreational trail. The road to trail conversion was designed to reduce road related erosion and sediment deposition to Streelow Creek and to improve the visitor safety and trail aesthetics.
- Type
- Project
- Authors
- Merrill, Brian; Sanders, Michael
- Units
- REDW
- Keywords
- 400 Road, bridge, culvert replacement, Fish Passage, Prairie Creek Watershed, Road to Trail Conversion, Salmonids, Streelow Creek
See also
- Influence of growth, habitat, and density on emigration of coastal cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki clarki) from small streams, Prairie Creek Aquatics, Streelow Creek
- Recent watershed conditions of Streelow Creek basin in the vicinity of Redwood National Park, California
- A survey of Streelow Creek watershed
- Streelow Creek Stream Survey, Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, 1957
- Streelow Creek Stream Survey, Prairie Creek tributary, 1962