The design process has been layered up into four phases.
1. Hydrological layer: To allow the motherfish to take refuge there, the width of the sonaichor and kagotia ox bends has been extended in this layer.
2. Ecological Layer: A forest has been designed to prevent the river erosion along the river bank. Besides, locally available trees have been proposed for the forest.
3. Cultural Layer: The number of fish collected will increase and the residents' interest in working in this industry will grow if the river bend is able to recover. "Halda Pada" is a song they sing specifically when they gather the fish. These songs that have been discontinued will be resurrected if the egg collection grows.
4. Economical Layer: If the river bend is able to recover, the number of hatcheries will increase, and the amount of egg collection will rise, which will contribute to our national economy.
As the Halda River is erosive. The river bank is designed in a layer of height. Different types of trees have been proposed here to prevent the erosion. This has been designed given how erosive the Halda River is. The riverbank has a layer of height in its design. I inspired the Kongjian sponge plant theory, which uses a very simple tool to transform the landscape from the slope to the delta. Such as terracing, ponding, dying, ponding, and islanding to create landscapes that are productive, sustainable, beautiful, and have biodiversity. So that I create a Retention ponds and terraced wetlands were constructed to lower peak water flow and control seasonal rainfall. The native farming methods, which catch and hold water to convert steep slopes into fertile fields, served as the model for the terraces. Here, several tree species have been suggested to stop erosion. This was created taking into account the three seasons as well as the highest and lowest water levels. In addition to planting trees, wood and geotextile bags have been used to support the bank. Riverside Trees and Herbs that Prevent Erosion.