Post-conflict recovery is critically constrained by the pervasive environmental damage and contamination left by explosive remnants of war (ERW). This analysis synthesizes evidence establishing that ecological recovery is fundamentally limited by the speed and efficacy of humanitarian safety and risk management, creating an urgent need for an integrated approach to peacebuilding. The research identifies two critical requirements for accelerating resilient land restoration: first, the development of rapid, field deployable biosensors for the sensitive detection of explosive residues, and second, the establishment of standardized ecological assessment protocols tailored to the unique contamination and access risks of conflict zones. We conclude with a definitive policy call, urging international bodies and donor institutions to mandate the direct linkage of security and humanitarian funding streams to ecological restoration and sustainable land management initiatives. This approach frames environmental peacebuilding not as an optional addition, but as an essential, non negotiable component of post-conflict reconstruction and the successful reintegration of livelihoods.