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Timbalier
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Project Mission: To restore the eastern end of Timbalier Island through dune and marsh creation, enhancing the structural integrity of the island as a whole.
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
- Finding of No Significant Impact - December 21, 2002 (pdf)
- Drawings December 21, 2002 (pdf)
- Statement of Findings - February 28, 2003 (pdf)
- Amended Findings of No Significant Impact (AFNSI) - March 24, 2004 (pdf)
- Maps noted on page 24 of the AFNSI (Section 6.0) - March 24, 2004 (pdf)
- Notice of Completion - April 29, 2004 (pdf)
Construction Activities:
Photos at construction site - June 21, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - July 1, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - July 16, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - July 30, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - August 13, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - August 27, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - September 17, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - September 24, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - October 22, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - November 5, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - November 19, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - December 3, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - December 17, 2004 (pdf)
- Photos at construction site - January 7, 2005 (pdf)
Final inspection of the beach/dune/marsh creation construction was conducted on 7 January 2005. Approximately 4.6 MCY of material from the Little Pass borrow site restored a 2.2 mile segment on the eastern end of the island. Two significant storm events with significant rainfall/runoff and wave action occurred during the latter stages of construction and the newly created beach/dune/marsh environment performed well. Over 22,000 linear feet of sand fencing (a double row) was installed and has already begun trapping windblown sand. 5,000 lbs of Gulf Annual Rye Seed was dispersed and has already taken hold on the dune, further preventing erosion until the next project task, the vegetative planting component can begin. The most diverse species planting to date is expected to begin in mid-to-late March 2005. A total of eight different species will be planted completing the project.

Timbalier Project Area Map
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