In straighter reaches with stream bank erosion, brush packing will be employed to protect banks and encourage deposition of alluvial material. This will be done to prevent over-widening of the stream, and perhaps even narrow the channel in places. Locally available alder or willow will be cut in appropriate lengths for eroded areas. Stakes 3 feet in length will also be cut from the same materials, and used to anchor brush in place. See below for specific locations.

Three outside bend locations are exhibiting more significant erosion, which may warrant more significant measures. Additionally, these outside bends present opportunities to enhance adult trout habitat due to the great water depths present in these locations. Two potential options are possible to achieve both erosion control and habitat enhancement: Sky Hook structures and root wad revetments.

Sky Hook structures create undercut bank habitat that is idea for adult brown trout, and the rock incorporated into the structures creates significant stability. Root wad revetments can provide overhead cover for trout, in addition to deflecting current away from streams to reduce erosion.

Plantings of floodplain tree species should accompany work on poorly vegetated bends, in addition to willow stake plantings. This should provide increased stability in the long term.