The city of Mosul is over 4,000 years old and has a riverfront in its oldest quarter that was heavily damaged during fighting in the wake of the conflict in 2017. This devastation led to the squandering of architectural features and historical memory. The purpose of this study is to create a framework for rejuvenation of the riverfront in consideration of its heritage aspects, as well as integrating it with contemporary urban development. Such technicality is built on maps, location data, mapping systems, detailed satellite photographs, and even 3D models to help us re-create the area's original city plan and the property lines. Field surveys and community engagement assist the rebuilding process to better meet local needs. The findings suggest that even as technology would make rebuilding more precise, it is necessary to engage the community. Long-term rebuilding is essential. The research provides another way to reach a goal - using prior information and analysis of detailed maps to make a plan for city improvements. The study contributes to the recovery from conflict, in particular, safeguarding cultural heritage and modern city planning, showing how utilizing digital technology for reconstruction can benefit sustainability, renewing and enhancing old cities with history. Fresh designs on property lines in post-conflict spaces, especially as the war discarded whatever was left. This work describes a simple procedure to mimic or replicate, to get back on its rail after the fight. One of the probabilities of making cities better is using maps and location programs, planning, and training to help reach a better climate.
