Grand Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (GNDNERR) is collaborating closely with the underserved community of Moss Point, MS, and a technical team to design and plan for the implementation of community stormwater parks to reduce flooding and nonpoint source pollution. This project explicitly engages an underserved community that experiences disproportionate flooding impacts. In the small city of Moss Point, MS, minorities make up 78.1% of the total population, median household income is $42,173, and 29.93% of residents live in poverty (U.S. Census Bureau, 2016-2020). The preliminary project objective includes determining the feasibility and flood reduction impacts of stormwater parks at three different sites.  The potential stormwater park sites in Moss Point, MS include Khayat Park, St. Joseph’s Church, and the Rose Drive Connection Site. Preliminary HEC-RAS 2D modeling results indicate that the stormwater storage and habitat restoration projects would reduce floodwaters between 1-2 inches in local residential neighborhoods and up to 3-4 inches in the vicinity of the restoration projects during the more frequent storms (1-year, 24-hour rainfall events). Additionally, a maximum flood reduction of up to 5-6 inches was seen in one of the more flood-prone neighborhoods when two of the projects were implemented in tandem. The projects would increase public access to the natural history of Moss Point, as well as enhance and restore ecosystem services that support vulnerable populations in coastal communities, including coastal flood protection, coastal erosion reduction, and improved water quality and management.