Yeah, I’ve got a few tricks up my sleeve. Start by mapping out the most vulnerable spots—those where the waves hit hard and the wildlife is most at risk. Put natural barriers in place first: reef restoration, mangrove planting, and seagrass beds. They break the waves and give fish a home. Then add a little man-made stuff—soft engineered seawalls or dunes that blend with the beach. Keep the design simple so it doesn’t choke the water flow or the fish. Involve the local crew, like fishermen and kids, so they feel owned. That way the sea stays safe, the wildlife stays healthy, and the coast stays protected. Just remember, every line you add should also be a line of defense for the ocean itself.

You’re spot on—those details make or break the whole thing. I’ll double‑check tide maps and water tests before any hard structure gets built, and make sure the wall’s only tall enough to give a little shield, not a barrier. If the locals keep the work going, we’ll have a living defense that actually feeds the sea. Thanks for the heads‑up!

Got it—tight checks, steady schedule, and the locals on board. That’s the recipe for a coast that stands strong and stays wild. Cheers to keeping the waves alive!