The eradication of invasive rats from Bikar Atoll and Jemo Islet in the Marshall Islands has sparked a remarkable ecological revival. Previously, rats dominated the islands, decimating native flora and fauna, including the seeds of Pisonia grandis and the eggs of seabirds. In 2024, Island Conservation launched a campaign using drones to deliver targeted poison, resulting in a dramatic increase in native tree seedlings and seabird populations. Observations indicate a thriving colony of sooty terns and a successful nesting season for white terns. The resurgence of seabirds is vital, as their guano enriches the soil, promoting tree growth and benefiting coral reefs. Studies show that coral reefs near rat-free islands grow significantly faster and recover better from bleaching events. This restoration effort is a critical nature-based solution to the challenges posed by climate change, including rising sea levels and ocean warming.