Components of the Southeastern Creekside Xxxxx Habitat Enhancement Background Sample Clauses

Components of the Southeastern Creekside Xxxxx Habitat Enhancement Background. Creekside Xxxxx comprises a 21-acre restored wetland in Kentfield, California (Figure 1). The area was originally tidal wetland; the US Army Corps of Engineers filled it and many other tidal wetlands in the watershed with dredge spoils in the late 1960s when the earthen channel for the Corte Madera Creek Flood Control Project was constructed. The xxxxx is separated from the main channel of Corte Madera Creek by a berm, topped with a heavily used paved path; a 4-bore culvert connects the xxxxx to the main channel of the creek at the upstream end of the xxxxx; a single culvert through the berm is located near the downstream end of the park. These culverts limit circulation of tidal flow in the xxxxx and limit its use by fish. Although there are hydraulic connections within the xxxxx, there are two distinct sections. The southeastern portion, connected to Corte Madera Creek by a single culvert near Bon Air Bridge, is particularly deficient in tidal exchange. Storm drains from the Bon Air sub-drainage enter this part of the xxxxx. Figure 2 shows three views of the project area. The western portion of Creekside Xxxxx, fed by the 4-bore culvert, has much more robust tidal exchange; the main channel is also the mouth of XxXxxxxxxx Creek, which drains the Xxxxxx Xxxxx and Xxxxx Grade sub-watersheds characterized by low- density residential development. The tidal exchange in the western and central portions of the xxxxx is mostly from the 4-bore culvert, although there is some hydraulic connection between the two sides of the xxxxx at very high tides.
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Related to Components of the Southeastern Creekside Xxxxx Habitat Enhancement Background

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