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Chevron-Willard Bay Oil

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Recovering wetlands at Willard Bay<br />Date Taken: 7/30/2014<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
New trees planted long the wetlands adjacent to the beach<br />Date Taken: 7/30/2014<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Recovering wetlands at Willard Bay<br />Date Taken: 7/30/2014<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Restored drainage near the pipeline break <br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Wetland parallel to the highway and pipeline. As part of the clean up and site restoration, invasive species were removed and replaced with native wetland vegetation.<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Wetland with new plantings<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Chevron installed bird and bat boxes<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Recovering wetland at Willard Bay <br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Recovering wetland at Willard Bay <br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
The wetlands remain fenced pending additional sampling results. The fence also protects the new wetland plantings.<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
A naturally-occurring sheen in the Willard Bay wetland created by the decomposition of organic matter. Unlike petroleum sheens, naturally-occurring sheens will break up if disturbed<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Wetland at Willard Bay<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Willows along the wetland edge<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Invasive species have been removed and new wetland species have been planted to assist the wetland in recovering from the spill<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Outfall on the beach from the wetland complex into Willard Bay. <br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Wetland impacted by the spill is recovering.<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
New trees planted at the edge of the wetland complex near the intersection with the beach<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
Willard Bay wetland at intersection with the beach and bay. New trees planted.<br />Date Taken: 12/2/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
A "pom-pom" with diesel<br />Date Taken: 3/29/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:
"Pom-poms", with extensive surface area, were deployed to absorb diesel sheen<br />Date Taken: 3/29/2013<br />Category: Site Photo<br />Latitude: <br />Longitude: <br />Tags:

Recovering wetlands at Willard Bay New trees planted long the wetlands adjacent to the beach Recovering wetlands at Willard Bay Restored drainage near the pipeline break Wetland parallel to the highway and pipeline. As part of the clean up and site restoration, invasive species were removed and replaced with native wetland vegetation. Wetland with new plantings Chevron installed bird and bat boxes Recovering wetland at Willard Bay Recovering wetland at Willard Bay The wetlands remain fenced pending additional sampling results. The fence also protects the new wetland plantings. A naturally-occurring sheen in the Willard Bay wetland created by the decomposition of organic matter. Unlike petroleum sheens, naturally-occurring sheens will break up if disturbed Wetland at Willard Bay Willows along the wetland edge Invasive species have been removed and new wetland species have been planted to assist the wetland in recovering from the spill Outfall on the beach from the wetland complex into Willard Bay. Wetland impacted by the spill is recovering. New trees planted at the edge of the wetland complex near the intersection with the beach Willard Bay wetland at intersection with the beach and bay. New trees planted. A Stained vegetation was removed. Larger vegetation was washed and not removed to maintain the wetland Diesel in the wetlands was Stained vegetation was removed Pockets of diesel in the wetland were targeted for clean up Walkways were created to minimize damage to the wetland environment and transfer of diesel contamination between divisions Boom on Willard Bay Boom on Willard Bay One of the rescued beavers Washing and treating the beavers at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah Vac truck removing diesel fuel near pipeline break. Absorbent pad placed along walkway through the marsh area near ditch. Diesel fuel washed through this area Earthen dike constructed across the drainage ditch. A vac truck is removing diesel here. Marsh area near pipeline break Boom along the shore of Willard Bay where the ditch and diesel entered. Pipeline break area