Over ten months, a community-driven process in the West Bank engaged diverse participants to create practical models for a green village and eco-parks. This effort prioritized active contributions...
Over ten months, a community-driven process in the West Bank engaged diverse participants to create practical models for a green village and eco-parks. This effort prioritized active contributions from youth, women, professionals, grassroots leaders, and environmental activists, ensuring projects aligned with community values and needs.
The process involved workshops, brainstorming sessions, and design charrettes, empowering the community to shape the mission, goals, layout, and activities of the eco-parks. This approach fostered a strong sense of ownership and pride among participants.
Key outcomes included increased leadership roles for youth and women, innovative environmental initiatives, and stronger community connections. The Izbit Tabib community, collaborating with the IPCC since 2009, saw their master plan approved in 2017. A forest area was developed as a model eco-park through local consultation, showcasing successful integration of community-led design and sustainable practices.
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Concept Izbat Tabib
South Qalqilya Hinterland design