Last week, a meeting with many participants and a tour of the sea front was held in Haifa Port, headed by the chairman of the national planning director, Rafi Elmaleh, and his team.
The meeting was attended by Dr. Ron Malka, Chairman of the Haifa Port Board, Chairman of the Haifa District Committee, Ruthie Schwartz and her team, Deputy Mayor of Haifa, Attorney Sharit Golan, Haifa's New City Engineer, Ronit Mertz and other senior officials.
As part of the tour, the participants were presented with the vision of the Port of Haifa for the development of the urban seafront, which also includes the development of a bordering residential neighborhood promoted by Rami. The chairman of the planning director welcomed the continuation of the planning activities, including densification to empower rights and enrich the uses of the sea front
As part of the visit, the participants discussed accelerating the planning processes, emphasizing the importance of developing the seafront as a central anchor in the regional economy and tourism.
Erez Beharir, CEO of Haifa Port Real Estate and Sea Front, who led the tour, stated:
"The tour included a review of the projects that are planned for the coming years and a presentation of the Haifa port's vision for the future empowerment of rights on the seafront, focusing on connecting the city to the port and turning the seafront into an intense and vibrant hub of urban activity."

Sharit Golan, Deputy Mayor of Haifa:
"The urban seafront plan is a strategic project for the city of Haifa and we are committed to advancing the construction plan and promoting building permits as soon as possible. In doing so, we will bring about the opening of the city to the port and create an active front of commerce, academia and employment that will be a national center of attraction. In the coming weeks, the committee chaired by me will discuss the overall construction plan for the front The sea is alongside the examination of the port's request to increase the construction rights, which will enable more correct utilization of the area."
The development of the port without the development of transportation and parking for the nearby Rambam will mean that people will not come for treatments.
What is the importance of the port when health is in danger?
Great for you in the port of Haifa
It is impossible to develop a residential neighborhood in an anchorage in front of steel mills, in front of trains that transport dangerous materials, in front of noisy cranes and trucks. There is no such thing anywhere in the world. People want quality of life.
It's nice to market it to the public, but in the current state of the anchorage, you can't live near it.
The Navy is a double barrier to the development of Bat Galim and the development of the western anchorage and this is not going to change in the coming decades. Whoever launches there takes on a huge risk not only in war situations, which unfortunately are every few years here - at best, and even in routine there is a danger of a change in military personnel.
Why do you need to change the port really looks great everything beats well why change
Why?
A large residential lot was recently sold just in front of the polynomial.
It's a blast place…