Shoreline rehabilitation refers to the restoration and enhancement of the transitional area between land and water bodies, known as the shoreline. This area includes overlapping but distinct zones such as the littoral (aquatic), riparian (transitional), and upland zones. Shorelines are among the most ecologically productive areas on earth, playing a crucial role in maintaining the health of water bodies. Rehabilitation efforts focus on restoring native vegetation, stabilising soil, improving habitat quality, and enhancing ecosystem services. Effective shoreline rehabilitation involves systematic site assessment, categorisation of shoreline area into functional zones, removal of invasive species, soil preparation, planting of suitable native species, and ongoing monitoring. The goal is to maintain or restore the ecological integrity of the shoreline, support biodiversity, reduce erosion, and improve water quality.