KIRKLAND, Wash. — A Kirkland restaurant owner noticed a lack of fish in the stream outside her business, so she stepped up to make the necessary changes and said the impact was instant.For 22 years, the restaurant has sat along a bend in Juanita Creek, which is part of the Cedar Lake watershed.She decided to fix that and partnered with the King Conservation District and nonprofit Adopt-a-Stream to pull out invasive plants and create a habitat where fish could thrive.Ashley Allan with the King Conservation District said two-thirds of the shoreline is privately owned, so individual owners need to do what they can to help salmon populations.This project was years in the making, due in part to the small window of time when stream work can be done."