Wetlands serve as invaluable natural assets, playing a crucial role in mitigating the impacts of flooding, enhancing water storage capacity and bolstering coastal resilience in the face of climate change-induced hazards. In the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, which underscored the urgent need for proactive measures against escalating flooding risks, the Robinson Bayou Basin Study emerges as a pivotal initiative in Panama City's need for sustainable coastal resilience. The project assesses over 1,500 data points across 120 acres of predominantly wetland habitats. By evaluating key ecological parameters such as vegetation species, soil characteristics, hydrological indicators and anthropogenic disturbances, the study lays the groundwork for informed decision-making in wetland restoration and flood mitigation strategies. Through strategic wetland restoration efforts, the project aims to capitalize on the inherent benefits of wetlands, including their ability to act as natural buffers against storm surges and floodwaters. By enhancing biodiversity, improving water storage capacity and fostering ecological resilience, restored wetlands not only mitigate flood risks but also contribute to the long-term sustainability of coastal ecosystems. The Robinson Bayou Basin Study exemplifies a holistic approach to resilience-building, where flood mitigation strategies are integrated with habitat restoration efforts. By the synergistic potential of wetland restoration and flood mitigation, the project seeks to create a resilient landscape capable of withstanding the challenges posed by urbanization, climate change and extreme weather events.