This report synthesizes the results presented in seven subject reports that assessed the impacts of the February 2017 flooding event and subsequent period of reduced treatment at the West Point Treatment plant. The flooding event caused two untreated emergency discharges at the West Point emergency bypass outfall (EBO) in February 2017. Damage from the flooding event resulted in the discharge of less-than-secondary treated effluent from West Point’s main outfall for three months before full treatment could be restored. Water quality monitoring along Puget Sound beaches began the morning after the flooding event. Focused additional monitoring of effluent quality, Puget Sound water quality, sediment chemistry, and marine biota tissue chemistry occurred during the recovery period and for up to two years after restoration of full treatment. Data were compared to routine monitoring data collected prior to the event, to contemporaneous data collected elsewhere in Puget Sound, and/or during the period of reduced treatment vs post recovery of full treatment.