Camp Miakonda received another small injection of restoration work on the downstream side of the new Hartman Ditch culvert. Water flowing through the culvert had started to quickly drop off into Lake Sawyer, so a small engineered rock riffle was added downstream of the culvert and the slope of the ditch was reduced to decrease the velocity of the water and ease the stream to lake transition. Monitoring is reaching a close as EnviroScience collects, measures, and records insect populations around the area of restoration. All signs point to a healthy environment, as quality fish species return to Lake Sawyer and eager Boy Scouts prepare their fishing lines for the next season of camping. In 2015, eight educational signs were installed around the project area highlighting the work that was done, historical significance, native wildlife, and activities for scouts to do. These signs guide visitors around the work area in a fun, interactive way allowing scouts to do projects, help earn badges and appreciate nature more. We hope to purchase more educational materials for Camp Miakonda expanding how campers interact with the river, lake and streams for years to come.