List the fish resources present at the site and targeted by the project. Life History Present (egg, Endangered juvenile, Current Population Trend Species Act Species (decline, stable, rising) Coverage (Y/N) Describe the limiting factors, and limiting life stages (by fish species) that the project expects to address. Project goals and objectives. When answering the questions below please refer to Chapter 4 of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife’s for more information on goals and objectives. What are the project The goal of the project should be to remedy observed problems, ideally by addressing the problems’ root causes. The sponsors goal statements should articulate desired biological outcomes (vision for desired future condition). The statement should include which species and life stages will benefit from those outcomes and the time of year (if pertinent) those benefits will be realized (e.g. will high flow refuge be available when juveniles are outmigrating or rearing in the project area?). Goal examples: (Assessment project). Assess the feasibility of acquiring high priority shoreline parcels to support juvenile Chinook rearing and ecological function. (Design project). Increase the quantity and quality of accessible off-channel rearing and over-wintering habitat for juvenile Coho Salmon in Salmon Creek. What are the project objectives? Objectives support and refine biological goals, breaking them down into smaller steps. Objectives are specific, quantifiable actions the project will complete to achieve the stated goal. Each objective should be SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound). Objective examples to support Example Goal (i): Identify ecological and land use criteria to use for prioritizing and selecting parcels within 6 months of funding.
List the fish resources present at the site and targeted by the project. Species Life History Present (egg, juvenile, Current Population Trend (decline, stable, rising) Endangered Species Act Coverage (Y/N) Describe the limiting factors, and limiting life stages (by fish species) that the project expects to address. Project goals and objectives. When answering the questions below please refer to Chapter 4 of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife’s for more information on goals and objectives. What are the project The goal of the project should be to remedy observed problems, ideally by addressing the problems’ root causes. The sponsors goal statements should articulate desired biological outcomes (vision for desired future condition). The statement should include which species and life stages will benefit from those outcomes and the time of year (if pertinent) those benefits will be realized (e.g. will high flow refuge be available when juveniles are outmigrating or rearing in the project area?). Goal examples: (Assessment project). Assess the feasibility of acquiring high priority shoreline parcels to support juvenile Chinook rearing and ecological function. (Design project). Increase the quantity and quality of accessible off-channel rearing and over-wintering habitat for juvenile Coho Salmon in Salmon Creek. What are the project objectives? Objectives support and refine biological goals, breaking them down into smaller steps. Objectives are specific, quantifiable actions the project will complete to achieve the stated goal. Each objective should be SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound). Objective examples to support Example Goal (i): Identify ecological and land use criteria to use for prioritizing and selecting parcels within 6 months of funding.
C2-Planning.docx