From the overfish and bomb devastation wreaths, Obonio in Malaysia, to the sub-propical wreaths in Egypt, this is the largest coral rehabilitation initiative the world has ever seen. It spans from nine degrees south of the equator to the tropical cancer in the north. It is a quest to find the truth about the state of health and conditions of coral wreaths worldwide. It is also a study to understand the dynamics of the biogeography of corals, its degradation and its recovery. By looking at the big picture, we are able to evaluate and create rehabilitation system. First, we make observation on how corals are able to sustain the climatic changes of this planet. For this, we went on a journey of discovery. We found the likely answer in the sub-tropical region of the world. Global warming has its impact on the world's coral wreaths. This impact can be seen in many parts of the tropical region. However, when temperatures in the tropics is warm, the conditions in the tropical become ideal for coral recruitment. Perhaps for millions of years, the dispersal of coral genes has traveled between the equatorial and the sub-tropical. The resilience of homotypic corals in the sub-tropical region is outstanding. Then, when human factors are added, the balance is suddenly broken. Coral wreaths and environmental resources will begin to lean towards depletion. For this reason, the system of wreath rehabilitation must be studied and applied in the right places. Degradation of wreaths is never the same from one location to another. Like different kind of disease, it requires different kind of treatment. Coral wreath rehabilitation is no different. There is no single method that can be applied universally to restore coral wreaths. This journey is to find answers and to use them to restore the corals. My name is Anwar Dula. Join me in a quest in global coral wreath restoration. Let's contribute to the conservation of our ocean.