This project includes both planning and implementation for replacing two undersized culverts on Hermison Creek, a tributary to the Historic Oxbow on the Quillayute River. Both have been surveyed and identified as fish passage barriers. Replacing both culverts would reconnect 0.95 miles of stream/beaver pond/wetland habitat to the Historic Oxbow, and would mark the first step in Quileute Tribe's multi-year plan to restore the Oxbow. The lower culvert, called the "Steep Hill culvert", is undersized, resulting in an incised channel downstream and a ponded wetland upstream. Preliminary (30%) engineering designs to replace the Steep Hill culvert with a bridge are complete. This project would assist in advancing to Final (100%) engineering designs. Above the Steep Hill culvert is 10-acres of wetland and beaver pond habitat. The upper culvert, called the "Hermison Property culvert," is also undersized and rusting away. The channel is deeply incised immediately downstream of the Hermison Property culvert. Above the culvert, the headwaters of Hermison Creek are a seep-fed meandering fish-bearing creek through a thick patch of tall conifers and forested wetland complex with high riparian cover. NRCS is developing the complete engineering designs for this culvert through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program. This project would fund the replacement of the Hermison Property culvert with the designed alternative and the associated revegetation/invasive weed treatment.