; (B) relocating the release location and timing of hatchery fish to avoid predation and temperature impacts; (C) barging of hatchery release fish to improve survival and reduce straying; (D) coordination with water users, the Commissioner of Reclamation, State fish and wildlife agencies, qualified Tribal Governments, and interested public water agencies regarding voluntary water transfers, including through groundwater substitution activities, to determine if water releases can be collaboratively managed in a way that provides additional benefits for critically important fisheries without negatively impacting wildlife habitat; (E) hatchery management modifications, such as expanding hatchery production of fish during periods of extended drought, if appropriate for a particular river basin; (F) hatchery retrofit projects, such as the installation and operation of filtration equipment and chillers, to reduce disease outbreak, egg mortality, and other impacts of droughts in high water temperatures; (G) increasing rescue operations of upstream migrating fish; (H) improving temperature modeling and related forecasted information to predict water management impacts to the habitat of critically important fisheries with a higher degree of accuracy than current models; (I) programs to reduce predation losses at artificially created predation hot spots; (J) habitat restoration efforts designed to provide drought refugia and increased fisheries resilience during droughts