More than 2,500 mangroves are set to to be planted in Fujairah.
The UAE's Ministry of Climate Change and Environment says the move will rehabilitate the eastern coastline and safeguard local wildlife.
They'll be planted in the emirate's Al Badiya area.
"Mangroves have always been an important part of our natural heritage," said Dr. Thani bin Ahmed Al Zeyoudi, Minister of Climate Change and Environment.
"They offer a wealth of benefits that range from water filtration and sanitation to enhancing climate change resilience through carbon sequestration and serving as a home for a large number of marine species.
"Moreover, mangroves help protect the coastline against storm damage and erosion, in addition to promoting ecotourism due to their rich biodiversity."

Authorities control fire at old Abu Dhabi airport after air defence interception
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan meets with donors, contributors of Edge of Life campaign
Anwar Gargash calls out Iran for targetting civilian infrastructure
Sheikh Abdullah discusses regional developments with German counterpart
Four injured in drone incident near Dubai International Airport
Dubai Miracle Garden offers free entry to UAE residents, March 15-31
UAE responds to incoming missile, drone threats from Iran
UAE, Russia Presidents discuss regional security and developments
