(haipo) – In the midst of a complex security period, nature continues to operate at its own pace. In the past few days, the Milaha Park in the Kishon River has seen a lively movement of migratory birds, living proof that the ecological restoration in the area is bearing fruit. The Kishon River Authority reports that phase two of the earthworks, which includes the creation of shallow water bodies and the restoration of habitats, is nearing completion, and its impact on the natural system can already be seen.
The work is progressing – and nature is responding quickly.
The Kishon River Authority notes that the work at the salt marsh park is intended to enrich the habitat and restore the ecosystem. The shallow bodies of water, the regenerating vegetation, and the wetlands created attract a wide variety of bird species.
Among the birds observed:
- White herons
- Knees
- Kingfishers
- Sixes
- Songbirds and other migratory species
The birds find suitable living conditions in the park throughout all seasons, and their early return indicates the success of the restoration work.
Ecosystem responds to exciting return of migratory birds ◄ Watch
Living proof of the success of the rehabilitation
The return of the birds to the park is a clear sign of the ecosystem's recovery. Surveillance cameras installed at the site document the extensive activity, showing the fruits of the environmental investment already at this stage.
However, the authority emphasizes that the site is not yet open to the public, and asks that visitors avoid the area to allow nature to continue to establish itself without disturbance.
A moment of hope in a challenging time
Especially in times of uncertainty, the encounter with nature, even from a distance, provides a sense of stability and tranquility. The public is invited to follow the spring migration from home, and enjoy the sight of the birds passing above us.
"Nature proves its power to renew itself"
According to Sharon Nissim, CEO of the Kishon River Authority: "The return of the birds to the salt marsh park is an exciting moment that symbolizes more than anything else the power of nature to renew itself. Even in challenging times, we see how ecosystems recover when given the right conditions. For us, this is proof of the importance of investing in environmental restoration and the hope that nature gives us all."
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Looks very shabby, where are the trees? Plants that animals can hide in, a quarter of a job
Come on, really. Birds don't know how to identify heavy metals. There are heavy metals everywhere and they even bring the children there!!! Shit! It's in the soil and water everywhere!!!
Shame on you for turning a blind eye! Audacity!!!
Half work,
They have exposed the area, there are no trees and bank vegetation that are necessary for hiding and nesting, and they maintain a minimal food chain around them.