The condition of the Clyde has changed with the industrial process in Glasgow and this pre-existing pollution combined with challenging climatic factors and socio-ecological conditions has led to problems throughout the catchment, high levels of derelict land on both sides of the river, few visitors, erosion, flooding, pollution, poverty and loss of biodiversity. These problematics broadly encompass the three objectives of the city scale strategy: to address land, water and socio-economic issues. By making wetlands, rain gardens, increasing green spaces and plant species to create habitats and improve biodiversity. Use the resilient city theory to enhance the ability to face future shocks and promote sustainable development in River Clyde and transform the derelict land to create places that can attract more humans and non-humans to rejuvenate the River Clyde.