The St. Clair River is a 40 mile strait connecting Lake Huron and Lake Erie by flowing south from Lake Huron to Lake St. Clair, serving both as a navigational passage and as an ecosystem for a great diversity of fish and wildlife. Over the past several decades, critical habitat was lost because of urban, industrial, and agricultural development. In this park, restoration included removing a steel sheetpile seawall, strategically placing rock and woody structures in the water and along the shoreline, and planting native wildflowers. The restored shoreline now provides habitat for sport fish such as yellow perch and walleye, non-game fish such as the emerald shiner, reptiles including map and softshell turtles, amphibians such as the mudpuppy, and insects such as the monarch butterfly. The restoration aims to enhance both the habitat and the aesthetic value of the St. Clair River while providing opportunities to engage with and enjoy this unique environment.