The beach at Montgat, located just outside Barcelona, is facing significant erosion due to severe storms and extreme weather conditions. This phenomenon is not only causing the disappearance of the beach but also leading to the loss of its marine ecosystems, including seabeds and various local species. This issue extends beyond local borders and is a concern across Europe, prompting the introduction of the EU’s Nature Restoration Law. The decline of nature in Europe is alarming, with 81% of natural habitats currently in a poor state. The biodiversity found in our oceans is essential for maintaining the variety of life on Earth, contributing to air purification, climate regulation, and the development of important medicines. However, there is a positive trend emerging. The EU is actively funding “Natura 2000,” a network of protected areas that spans across all 27 EU member states, making it the largest coordinated network of its kind globally. This initiative covers both terrestrial and marine environments. There have been numerous successful restorations within these nature areas, and we invite you to explore these achievements on our channel. The collective goal for EU member states is to restore 30% of habitats by 2030, with an immediate focus on solidifying the “Natura 2000” sites.