Indonesia is the largest collection of islands in the world. Because of Indonesia’s unique geography, a huge portion of the world’s coral reefs surrounds its islands. The reefs are composed of some of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet and are home to about 25% of marine species. Unfortunately, destructive human activity and global warming has been deteriorating these valuable reefs and will continue to do so unless something is done. In response to this crisis, 15 Scouts from the communities of Pasir Putih, Situbondo, and East Java have launched the Scouts Coral Restoration Project, which will benefit 550 people throughout the nearby communities. Through this Project, Scouts have harnessed their strong respect for nature to help restore and protect these vital reefs. Through a series of activities, Scouts are learning how to dive safely, how to plant new coral reef, and most importantly, how to protect the existing coral. Additionally, the Scouts Coral Restoration program is working to build a Coral Reef Conservation Community managed completely by local Scouts. This is where Scouts will be able to share their knowledge and educate their communities on how to be eco-friendly and why it is important.