The Town of Hilton Head Island, South Carolina is home to a diverse array of beaches frequently visited by residents and tourists. Over the years, these beaches have become narrower due to coastal erosion, and the effects of climate change through increased severity of hurricanes/tropical storms as well as increased sea level rise have only caused this erosion to quicken. Since 1990, Hilton Head has executed eight beach renourishment projects, restoring lost sand to the shorelines. As global warming worsens, renourishment is becoming more expensive, accumulating 60 million dollars in expenses for Hilton Head alone along with a greater environmental impact. This project proposes that Hilton Head conducts habitat restoration alongside its beach restoration projects. Rebuilding the natural environment will decrease wave speeds, protect wildlife, increase plant diversity, and reduce beach erosion. Through community engagement and educational opportunities for students, Hilton Head can replant native vegetation, providing a healthy habitat for sea life such as mussels and oysters, remove invasive vegetation that takes up space for plants that reduce coastal erosion, plant salt-tolerant trees, etcetera. These measures will greatly benefit coastal areas by reducing coastal erosion, thus prolonging beach renourishment, leading to a safer environment for residents and wildlife.