COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION ACT

PROJECT STATUS REPORT as of 23-Apr-2024

Pass Chaland to Grand Bayou Pass Barrier Shoreline Restoration

PROJECT DATA

PROJECT: Pass Chaland to Grand Bayou Pass Barrier Shoreline Restoration
PRIORITY LIST: 11 PROJECT NO: 1111 CWPPRA NO: BA-21-2 DNR NO: BA-35
PROJECT TYPE: Barrier Island NET ACRES BENEFITTED: 263
REGION: 2 BASIN: Barataria PARISH: Plaquemines
LEAD AGENCY: NMFS
LOCAL SPONSOR: DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, STATE OF LA

MILESTONES:

CSA EXECUTION: 06-Aug-2002 ( Actual )    
DESIGN COMPLETION:    
CONSTRUCTION START: 06-Jun-2008 ( Actual )    
CONSTRUCTION COMPLETION: 25-Aug-2009 ( Actual )    
ESCROW AMENDMENT No:
MONITORING PLAN APPROVAL:    
O and M PLAN APPROVAL: 01-Jul-2009 ( Actual )    
DEAUTHORIZATION DATE:      
CASH FLOW PROECTS:        
Phase 1 Approval: 16-Jan-2002 ( Actual )    
Phase 2 Approval: 08-Feb-2006 ( Actual )    

LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS:

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: 1 Steve Scalise
STATE SENATE DISTRICT: 1 A. G. Crowe
STATE HOUSE DISTRICT: 105 Christopher J. Leopold

Point of Contact:

DEPT. OF COMMERCE
NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE

Donna Rogers



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PHONES:  
Office:
Fax:

COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION ACT

PROJECT STATUS REPORT as of 23-Apr-2024

Pass Chaland to Grand Bayou Pass Barrier Shoreline Restoration

PROJECT LOCATION:

The project is located in Region 2, in Barataria Basin, between Pass Chaland and Grand Bayou Pass.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:

The goals of the project are to prevent breaching of the barrier shoreline by increasing its width, and to create approximately 226 acres of back barrier marshes. Conceptual project features include creation of a marsh platform approximately 1,000 feet immediately adjacent to and contiguous with the existing gulf shoreline. Additionally, creation of tidal creeks and ponds and vegetative plantings are planned.

PROJECT STATUS: (Project Status Last Updated: 06-Jul-2012 )

Annual site inspection conducted June 27, 2012. Sand fencing appears largely intact and functional. Sand accretion around fencing and dune plantings observed. The marsh creation area and associated containment dikes were also inspected. Major portions of the marsh platform appear to be regularly flooded by tides and has about 50% to 60% vegetative cover. Marsh fill containment dikes were inspected to determine need for mechanical gapping to provide tidal exchange. Based on observed settlement and formation of natural gaps, it was determined that dike gapping/degradation is not required.

FUND STATUS:

The current project estimate is $40,265,242 , which includes $37,014,443 for construction first costs, and $484,076 and $2,766,723 for 20 years of monitoring and operations and maintenance, respectively.

LaCoast.gov Project Managers' Technical Factsheet