This project takes Tuvalu, a South Pacific island nation, as an example to reflect on the relationship between people and landscape, and the fragmentation presented in the process of global climate change. Taking the phenomenon of coastline erosion as a cue, it responds to the landscape perspective on the series of neo-colonial conflicts that have evolved due to maritime economic zones and national identity.

By reflecting on the adaptation of island landscapes to climate, the project proposes that the relationship between islanders and local landscapes continues in a state of seasonal regression in the later stages of migration. The islands provide economic and spiritual support for the people, who return seasonally to fish and use the income to build new communities. Design strategy 1 proposes coral systems' development to dissipate coastal erosion caused by wave energy. Strategy 2 introduces mangrove planting which better adapts to the island's saline hydrological conditions and acts as a second barrier to protect the island.