RESTORE ACT Direct Component Multiyear Plan Matrix — Department of the Treasury 

Applicant Name: Plaquemines Parish

1. MULTIYEAR PLAN VERSION (INITIAL OR AMENDMENT NUMBER): Amendment 02 2a. DATE OF INITIAL MULTIYEAR PLAN ACCEPTANCE (mm/dd/yyyy): 04/10/15 2b. DATE OF LAST MULTIYEAR PLAN AC

3. CUMULATIVE DIRECT COMPONENT ALLOCATION AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION TO APPLICANT: $5,250,416.28 4. TOTAL ALLOCATIONS PLUS KNOWN FUNDS NOT YET DEPOSITED IN TRUST FUND FOR DIR

5. Primary Direct Component Eligible

Activity Further Described in Application

(Static Field)

6. Activity Title (Static Field) 7. Location (Static Field)

8. Estimated Total Funding Contributions For Proposed Activity(ies)(refer to Instructions) 9. Proposed Start Date

mm/dd/yyyy

10. 

8a. Direct ComponentContribution

8b. Other RESTORE ActContribution

8c. Other Third PartyContribution

8d. Total Contribution

Restoration and protection of thenatural resources, ecosystems,

fisheries, marine and wildlifehabitats, beaches, and coastalwetlands of the Gulf Coast

Region

Cat Island Restoration See attached map $2,057,198.00 $3,010,000.00 $5,067,198.00 08‐01‐2015 

Planning assistance Cat Island Restoration See attached map ‐$2,057,198.00 ‐$3,010,000.00 ‐$5,067,198.00 08‐01‐2015 

Planning assistance Spanish Pass Ridge Restoration

(CPRA Master Plan Project ID:002.RC.02)

See attached map $500,000.00 $2,130,000.00 $2,630,000.00 08‐01‐2017 

Planning assistance Spanish Pass Ridge Restoration

(CPRA Master Plan Project ID:002.RC.02)

See attached map ‐$500,000.00 ‐$2,130,000.00 ‐$2,630,000.00 08‐01‐2017 

Planning assistance Bayou Long Restoration (CPRA

Master Plan Project ID:002.RC.01)

See attached map $750,000.00 $1,480,000.00 $2,230,000.00 08‐01‐2017 

Planning assistance Bayou Long Restoration (CPRA

Master Plan Project ID:002.RC.01)

See attached map ‐$750,000.00 ‐$1,480,000.00 ‐$2,230,000.00 08‐01‐2017 

Planning assistance Bayou Eau Noire Ridge

Restoration and Marsh

Creation (CPRA Master PlanProject ID: 002.RC.102) Phase 1

See attached map $750,000.00 $2,054,150.00 $2,804,150.00 08‐01‐2017 

Planning assistance Bayou Eau Noire Ridge

Restoration and MarshCreation (CPRA Master PlanProject ID: 002.RC.102) Phase 2

See attached map $2,454,150.13 ‐$2,054,150.00 $400,000.13 12‐01‐2018 
Restoration and protection of the

natural resources, ecosystems,

fisheries, marine and wildlife

habitats, beaches, and coastalwetlands of the Gulf Coast

Region

Louisiana Coastal Areabeneficial Use of Dredge

Material (LCA BUDMAT WaterDevelopment ACT (WRDA) of

2007)

See attached map $1,500,000.00 $4,500,000.00 $6,000,000.00 11/1/2017 

Restoration and protection of the

natural resources, ecosystems,

fisheries, marine and wildlife

habitats, beaches, and coastalwetlands of the Gulf Coast

Region

Louisiana Coastal Areabeneficial Use of Dredge

Material (LCA BUDMAT WaterDevelopment ACT (WRDA) of

2007)

See attached map ‐$1,500,000.00 ‐$4,500,000.00 ‐$6,000,000.00 11/1/2017 

Planning assistance Bay Adams Headland

Restoration and MarshCreation (CPRA Master PlanProject ID: 002.RC.101) Phase 1

See attached map $1,222,250.00 $1,222,250.00 12/1/2018 

Planning assistance Bay Adams Headland

Restoration and MarshCreation (CPRA Master PlanProject ID: 002.RC.101) 2 & 3

See attached map $3,150,000.00 $3,150,000.00 5/1/2021 

Planning assistance Eastbank Landbridge Project ‐

Phoenix to Lake Leary (CPRAMaster Plan Project ID:

001.MC.104)

See attached map $500,000.00 $500,000.00 12‐01‐2018 

Planning assistance Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration

(CPRA Master Plan Project ID:02.RC.103) Phase 1

See attached map $250,000.00 $250,000.00 5/1/2021 

Planning assistance Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration

(CPRA Master Plan Project ID:02.RC.103) Phase 2

See attached map $500,000.00 $500,000.00 5/1/2022 

$0.00

12. ESTIMATED TOTAL FUNDING CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ACTIVITY(IES) (refer to

Instructions) $8,826,400.13 $0.00 $0.00 $8,826,400.13

Please note: Grant awards may ref

estimated funding.

According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collection is 1505‐0250. Comments concerning the time r

to review instructions, search existing data resources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information, should be directed to the Department of the Treasury, Office of Gulf Coast Restoration, 1500 Pennsylvania Ave., 
RESTORE ACT Direct Component Multiyear Plan Narrative

Department of the Treasury

OMB Approval No. 1505‐0250

Directions:  Use this form for the Initial Multiyear Plan and any subsequent amendments to an accepted Multiyear

Plan.  For amendments, include only new and/or materially modified activities.

Multiyear Plan Version (Initial or Amendment Number): Amendment #2  

Date of Initial Multiyear Plan Acceptance: 04/10/2015    

Date of Last Multiyear Plan Acceptance: 06/02/2017

Eligible Applicant Name: Plaquemines Parish Government

Name and Contact Information of the Person to be contacted (POC) on matters concerning this Multiyear Implementation Plan:

POC Name: Amos Cormier

POC Title: Parish President  

POC Email: acormier@ppgov.net  

POC Phone: (504) 274‐2462

NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION:

1. A description of each activity, including the need, purpose, objective(s), milestones and location. Include map showing the

location of each activity.

  As an update to Plaquemines Parish’s First Amended MIP, which was accepted on June 2, 2017, two projects and one program

have been removed from funding and are being funded by other sources: Spanish Pass Ridge Restoration, Bayou Long Ridge

Restoration, and the Louisiana Coastal Area Beneficial Use of Dredge Material Program. The following projects are proposed for

Direct Component Funding in this Second Amended multiyear plan:

1. Bayou Eau Noire Ridge Restoration and Marsh Creation Phase 2 ‐ Overall, the narrative description for this project remains the

same as described in amendment #1.  However, the third party funds ($2,054,150.00 for final engineering & design) budgeted in

amendment #1 will now be funded by Direct Component because those third party funds did not materialized.  In addition,

$400,000.00 of Direct Component funds will be used for final geotechnical and survey to get the project to construction.

2. Bay Adams Headland Restoration and Marsh Creation Phases 1, 2 & 3

• Need: The project is contained in the 2017 Coastal Master Plan as 002.RC.101 and is needed to re‐establish the historic headland

ridges in an area that is experiencing rapidly degrading and loss of coastal marsh. Historically part of the landscape in coastal

Louisiana, headland ridges help shape the estuary, providing critical habitat, protecting marshes from tidal exchange and saltwater

intrusion, and providing an important line of defense for storm surges. Ridges provide important avian habitat to winterers, Neo‐

tropical migrants, and permanent residents such as the great horned owl. Restoring and maintaining ridges and marshes provides

opportunity for development of ecotourism and helps protect the habitat, infrastructure and communities inland by reducing storm

surge.

• Purpose: The purpose of this proposed project is to initiate the planning, engineering, design, and gathering of Best Available

Science information that support the coastal restoration objectives of the State of Louisiana to re‐establish vegetative headland

ridges within the vicinity of the historic Bay Adams Headlands and to re‐establish adjacent marshes in the project area using

Mississippi River sediment. Native intertidal marsh and ridge vegetation would be planted after construction to help stabilize the

rebuilt ridge and marsh habitat.

According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The

valid OMB control number for this information collection is 1505‐0250. Comments concerning the time required to complete this information collection, including the

time to review instructions,search existing data resources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information,should

be directed to the Department of the Treasury, Office of Gulf Coast Restoration, 1500 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20220.
•Objective: The Bay Adams Headland restoration project will create approximately 35,000 feet of elevated barrier headland ridges;

nourish approximately 2,000 acres of wetlands to the headland north of Adams Bay; and it will create approximately 500 acres of

new marsh. This project will provide surge protection, wave attenuation and a secondary line of defense to the areas to the north

and northeast of the project. This project will complement and extend the proposed Barataria Bay Rim project by restoring

vegetative headland ridges, forested ridge habitat and native marsh.

• Funds Requested: The funds that are being requested for this project from the Direct Component are $4,372,250.00, which is the

estimated total planning, permitting, design and engineering cost to get the project to construction. The estimated construction

costs are $57,859,000 ‐ based on the 2017 Parish and CPRA Master Plan. This project will be done in phases as Plaquemines Parish

Direct Component money becomes available. The first phase of the project will require funds of $1,222,250.00 ($1,157,250 E&D

(25%); $15K BAS; $50K permit), the total estimated costs to initiate the necessary planning, environmental permitting activities,

engineering, and design to support the environmental permitting activities, and best available science information to support the

environmental permitting activities for this project. The next phases of this project will require funds of $3,150,000.00 (i.e. Survey,

Geotechnical [$500,000.00] and completion of engineering and design [$2,650,000.00]) will be completed as the Parish’s Direct

Component allocation allows.

•High Level Milestones: Preliminary field investigation (spot geotechnical data and LIDAR survey), Engineering and Design, gathering

of Best Available Science information, and completion of environmental permitting activities.

•Measures of Success: Phase 1 ‐ Completion of engineering and design to support environmental permit(s) and gathering of Best

Available Science information milestones; Phase 2 – completion of survey and geotechnical data; and Phase 3 – completion of

engineering and design to ready project for construction.

3. East Bank Land Bridge Marsh Creation Project (CPRA MP ID: 001.MC.104) Phase 1

• Need: The project is contained in the 2017 Coastal Master Plan as 001.MC.104 and is needed to create approximately 2,300 acres

of marsh in Plaquemines Parish between Grand Lake and Lake Leary. Historically part of the landscape in coastal Louisiana, headland

ridges help shape the estuary, providing critical habitat, protecting marshes from tidal exchange and saltwater intrusion, and

providing an important line of defense for storm surges. Ridges provide important avian habitat to winterers, Neo‐tropical migrants,

and permanent residents such as the great horned owl. Restoring and maintaining ridges and marshes provides opportunity for

development of ecotourism and helps protect the habitat, infrastructure and communities inland by reducing storm surge.

• Purpose: The purpose of this proposed project is to initiate the planning, engineering, design, and gathering of Best Available

Science information that support the coastal restoration objectives of the State of Louisiana to re‐establish vegetative headland

ridges within the vicinity Grand Lake and Lake Leary in the eastern marsh area of Plaquemines and St. Bernard Parish’s and to re‐

establish adjacent marshes in the project area using Mississippi River sediment. This project along with four other CWPRA projects

which extend from the Phoenix area on the east bank of Plaquemines Parish (Phoenix Marsh and Ridge Restoration, Breton Land

Bridge Marsh Creation (West) River aux Chenes to Grand Lake, Mid Breton Land Bridge Marsh Creation and Terracing, and Grand

Lake West Marsh Creation and Terracing) to Lake Leary are needed to create a continuous land bridge from Phoenix in Plaquemines

Parish to Delacroix in St. Bernard Parish. Native intertidal marsh and ridge vegetation would be planted after construction to help

stabilize the rebuilt ridge and marsh habitat.

• Objective: The East Bank Land Bridge project will create approximately a combined 3,973 acres of marsh between Phoenix in

Plaquemines Parish and Delacroix in St. Bernard Parish. This project will provide surge protection, wave attenuation and a secondary

line of defense to the areas to the north and northeast of the project. This project will complement many of the other projects

proposed in the area between the Mississippi River and the now closed Mississippi River Gulf Outlet north of Black Bay and Breton

Sound by restoring vegetative headland ridges, forested ridge habitat and native marsh.

• Funds Requested: The funds that are being requested for this project from the Direct Component are $500,000.00 for the

planning, permitting and land rights assessment needed for the project. The estimated construction costs are $154,200,000 ‐

based on the 2017 Parish and CPRA Master Plan. This project will be done in phases as Plaquemines Parish Direct Component money

becomes available and other funding sources are identified.

• High Level Milestones: Preliminary field investigation (spot geotechnical data and LIDAR survey), Planning, and land rights

assessment, gathering of Best Available Science information, and completion of environmental permitting activities.

• Measures of Success: Phase 1 – Completion of all planning aspects needed for the project to be permitted and designed.
4. Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration (CPRA MP ID: 002.RC.103) Phases 1 & 2:

• Need: The project is contained in the 2017 Coastal Master Plan as 002.RC.103 and is needed to re‐establish the historic ridge in an

area that is experiencing rapidly degrading and loss of coastal marsh. Historically part of the landscape in coastal Louisiana, ridges

help shape the estuary, providing critical habitat, protecting marshes from tidal exchange and saltwater intrusion, and providing an

important line of defense for storm surges. Ridges provide important avian habitat to winterers, Neo‐tropical migrants, and

permanent residents such as the great horned owl. Restoring and maintaining ridges and marshes provides opportunity for

development of ecotourism and helps protect the habitat, infrastructure and communities inland by reducing storm surge.

• Purpose: The purpose of this proposed project is for the planning, engineering, design, and gathering of Best Available Science

information that support the coastal restoration objectives of the State of Louisiana to re‐establish vegetative ridges within the

vicinity of the historic Grand Bayou ridge and to re‐establish adjacent marshes in the project area using Mississippi River sediment.

Native intertidal marsh and ridge vegetation would be planted after construction to help stabilize the rebuilt ridge and marsh

habitat.

• Objective: To develop a plan to create and nourish saline marsh and associated edge habitat for aquatic species and to establish

Grand Bayou vegetative ridges to reduce surge effects and wave setup and restore forested ridge habitat. This includes restoring

approximately 48,100 feet of historic ridge to an elevation of 5 feet NAVD88 to provide coastal upland habitat, restore natural

hydrology, and provide wave and storm surge attenuation along Grand Bayou. The project will also create and nourish

approximately 360 acres of wetlands to reduce surge effects and wave setup and restore forested ridge habitat.

• Funds Requested: The funds that are being requested for this project from the Direct Component are $750,000.  The funds will be

requested in two phases as the Plaquemines Parish Direct Component allocation allows. Phase 1 planning request will be

$250,000.00 to initiate the planning phase of engineering and design ‐ 25% ($185K), environmental permitting activities ($50K), and

Best Available Science documentation ($15K). Phase 2 planning request will be $500,000.00 to finalize the engineering and design.

The total estimated engineering and design, as well as construction costs are based on the 2017 CPRA Master Plan. It is estimated

that engineering and design will cost $750,000 while construction costs are estimated to be $10,300,000.

• High Level Milestones: Phase 1 ‐ Preliminary field investigation (geotechnical spot data and LIDAR survey), 25% Engineering and

Design to support environmental permitting activities, gathering of Best Available Science information. Phase 2 – completion of

engineering and design.

2. How the applicant made the multiyear plan available for 45 days for public review and comment, in a manner calculated to

obtain broad‐based participation from individuals, businesses, Indian tribes, and non‐profit organizations, such as through public

meetings, presentations in languages other than English, and postings on the Internet. The applicant will need to submit

documentation (e.g., a copy of public notices) to demonstrate that it made its multiyear plan available to the public for at least 45

days. In addition, describe how each activity in the multiyear plan was approved after consideration of all meaningful input from the

public and submit documentation (e.g., a letter from the applicant's leadership approving submission of the multiyear plan to

Treasury or a resolution approving the applicant's multiyear plan).

Plaquemines Parish completed its Second Amendment to its Multiyear Implementation Plan (MYIP) on March 14th of

2018 and posted it online March 19, 2018 for the mandatory 45‐day public comment / review period. The following

were the additional steps the Parish took to obtain broad based participation in reviewing and commenting on the

Second Amendment to MYIP.

Several public engagement forums were utilized to engage public comment and review:

1. Initial Press Release Article.

2. Public Notice in the Plaquemines Gazette from March 23, 2018 to May 7, 2018. (See attached Public Notice from the

Plaquemines Gazette).

3. Social Media campaign: the MYIP was posted on the Plaquemines Parish Website on March 19, 2018.

4. Second Amendment to MYIP was placed in hardcopy form in both in the Belle Chasse and Port Sulphur Libraries from

March 19, 2018 through May 2, 2018.

Any and all public comments were to be directed to the parish Coastal Zone Director, Vincent Frelich.  There were no

public comments received from the posting in the libraries, Parish website and or the Plaquemines Gazette.  It is also

worth noting that the following Louisiana CPRA Master Plan Projects underwent separate public review and

comment (in Plaquemines Parish and throughout the State) as part of the adoption of the State of Louisiana’s 2017

Coastal Master plan: Bayou Eau Noire; Bay Adams Headland; Eastbank Landbridge; and Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration.    
3. How each activity included in the applicant's multiyear plan narrative meets all the requirements under the RESTORE Act,

including a description of how each activity is eligible for funding based on the geographic location of each activity and how each

activity qualifies for at least one of the eligible activities under the RESTORE Act.

The projects described herein and included in Plaquemines Parish's Multiyear Implementation Plan for the use of its

RESTORE funds, are designed to generate benefits that will accrue to a Gulf of Mexico coastal parish impacted by the

BP/Deep Water Horizon Oil Spill. Not only is Plaquemines Parish located in the Louisiana Coastal Zone, but it is situated

on the Gulf of Mexico as a coastal parish. This makes projects which are otherwise eligible for funding under the

RESTORE Act, also eligible by virtue of its geographic location. Planning Assistance Activities (4) ‐ Amendment 002 to the

MYIP: All planning activities identified in this MYIP and proposed to be funded under the Direct Component can be

reasonably identified with the following eligible activities under 31 CFR § 34.201: Planning assistance [31 CFR §

34.201(j)] for a restoration project [31 CFR § 34.201(a)].

1. Bayou Eau Noire Ridge Restoration and Marsh Creation: the planning activities include preliminary field investigation

(bathymetric and magnetometer surveys), Engineering and Design, permitting and gathering of Best Available Science

information. The underlying restoration project includes the following activities: create 400 acres of marsh and nourish

100 acres of marsh to create new wetland habitat, restore degraded marsh, and reduce wave erosion and restore

28,050 linear feet (136 acres) of historic maritime ridge, to restore natural hydrology, restore wetland and upland

habitat, and provide wave and storm surge attenuation, in the project area.

2. Bay Adams Headland Restoration Project: the planning activities include preliminary field investigation (bathymetric

and magnetometer surveys), Engineering and Design, and gathering of Best Available Science information. The

underlying restoration project includes the following activities: create and nourish intermediate and saline marsh and

associated edge habitat for aquatic species by restoring approximately 35,000 feet of elevated barrier headland ridges

and nourish approximately 2,000 acres of wetlands to reduce surge effects and wave setup, create approximately 500

acres of marsh and restore headland forested ridge habitat in the project area.

3. East Bank Land Bridge Marsh Creation: the planning activities include preliminary field investigation (bathymetric and

magnetometer surveys) and land rights identification and assessment. The underlying restoration project includes the

Creation of approximately 2,300 acres of marsh in Plaquemines Parish between Grand Lake and Lake Lery to create new

wetland habitat and restore degraded marsh.

4. Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration: the planning activities include preliminary field investigation (bathymetric and

magnetometer surveys), Engineering and Design, and gathering of Best Available Science information. The underlying

restoration project includes the following activities: create and nourish intermediate and saline marsh and associated

edge habitat for aquatic species by restoring approximately 48,100 feet of elevated barrier headland ridges and nourish

approximately 360 acres of wetlands to reduce surge effects and wave setup and restore headland forested ridge

habitat in the project area.

4. Criteria the applicant will use to evaluate the success of the activities included in the multiyear plan narrative in helping to restore

and protect the Gulf Coast Region impacted by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

The success of the planning assistance activities included in Amendment 002 to the MYIP will be evaluated by the

completion of the planning, engineering, and design, permitting, and gathering of BAS information; leveraging available

funding with cost share partners (i.e., Louisiana CPRA and the Corps of Engineers); and ultimately developing a plan for

the implementation of each underlying restoration projects.   

5. How the activities included in the multiyear plan narrative were prioritized and list the criteria used to establish the priorities.

Plaquemines Parish Government has expended significant resources to identify the best projects to restore critical

wetland habitat, while reducing storm related flood risk. Each of these projects included in Parish’s Second Amendment

MYIP are included in the 2017 Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority (CPRA) Master Plan and the

Parish’s own Coastal Master Plan.  

The planning activities included Amendment 002 to the MYIP were prioritized based on the availability of funding

through RESTORE Direct Component, the ability to leverage funding from other sources to enhance the magnitude of
coastal restoration in coastal Louisiana; and the consistency of these activities with the 2017 Louisiana CPRA Master

Plan and the Parish’s own Coastal Master Plan.  

The Parish has (and will continue to) worked closely with the State of Louisiana to ensure that the goals of restoration

are consistent with, or complementary to the most recent version of the State’s Coastal Master Plan. The Parish has a

longstanding history in understanding the intimate connection of a thriving Louisiana economy and sustainable

environment. The Parish recognizes that there has to be a tangible connection between projects that sustain our coast,

projects that protect our residents, and projects that enhance the economy of Plaquemines Parish and thus Louisiana.

Though this initial allotment will not be enough to rebuild the wants and needs in our Parish, by partnering, shoulder

with the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority and building projects that are in, or consistent with, the CPRA

Master Plan, we hope to leverage state and federal dollars to stretch our conservation dollars for the betterment of the

Parish and the State.          

6. If applicable, describe the amount and current status of funding from other sources (e.g., other RESTORE Act contribution, other

third party contribution) and provide a description of the specific portion of the project to be funded by the RESTORE Act Direct

Component.

  Plaquemines Parish intends to use this Restore Act Direct Component funding as cost share match to available funding

from Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority for projects that are in or are consistent with the CPRA

Master Plan, and the Louisiana Coastal Area Beneficial Use of Dredge Material Program (LCA BUDMAT), where

Plaquemines parish would only be required to pay for 25% of the project costs. All planning projects identified are

included in the 2017 CPRA Master Plan

The current status of funding from other sources for each project:

Bayou Eau Noire Ridge Restoration and Marsh Creation: The Parish has decided to utilize its own Direct Component

Funding to complete the engineering and design of this project ($2,054,150.13) and the remaining survey and

geotechnical analyses ($400,000). The parish plans to apply for funding from the CPRA Cost Share Matching Program for

future phases (i.e., construction), under the Spill Impact Component, GOMESA funds, Natural Resources Damage

Assessment (NRDA), CWPPA, other state funding that maybe available and LCA BUDMAT to help with the construction

of the project.

Bay Adams Headland Restoration Project: The initial phase of this project (Permitting, BAS documentation and

engineering and design to support permitting) will be funded by the Parish’s own Direct Component Allocation

($1,222,250). The remaining planning assistance phases will be funded by the Parish’s Direct Component Allocation as it

becomes available ($3,150,000). The parish plans to apply for funding from the CPRA Cost Share Matching Program for

future phases (i.e., construction), under the Spill Impact Component, GOMESA funds, Natural Resources Damage

Assessment (NRDA) and LCA BUDMAT.

East Bank Land Bridge Marsh Creation Project: This initial funding request will be used to help begin the beginning

phases of the East Bank Land Bridge Marsh Creation project. The entire $500,000 will be used to begin the Planning

phases. The parish plans to apply for funding from the CPRA Cost Share Matching Program for future phases

(i.e., construction), under the Spill Impact Component, GOMESA funds, Natural Resources Damage Assessment (NRDA)

and LCA BUDMAT.

Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration: The Parish intends on funding planning, engineering and design of this project with its

Direct Component Allocation in two phases. The first phase will commence in May 2019 to initiate the planning,

engineering and design to support the environmental permitting activities in the amount of $250,000. The second phase

of the project will commence in May 2020 in the amount of $500,000 to finalize the engineering and design and ready

this project for construction. The parish plans to apply for funding from the CPRA Cost Share Matching Program for

future phases (i.e., construction), under the Spill Impact Component, GOMESA funds, Natural Resources Damage

Assessment (NRDA) and LCA BUDMAT.    
Adams Bay Ridge Restoration 

Ridge Restoration 

Project ID: 002.RC.101 

Bayou Eau Noire Ridge Restoration 

Ridge Restoration 

Project ID: 002.RC.102 
Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration 

Ridge Restoration 

Project ID: 002.RC.103 

East Bank Land Bridge Marsh Creation 

Project ID: 001.MC.104