Haifa Resident Questions Negative Migration Amidst Continued Construction
Translated & summarized from TheMarker by baba
A Haifa resident questions the city's negative migration while construction persists. He moved to the West Carmel neighborhood for its natural surroundings and finds it vibrant.
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- Haifa resident questions negative migration amid ongoing construction.
- Family moved to West Carmel for nature and greenery.
- Neighborhood features a mix of low-rise and renewed buildings.
- The main street is Derech Hayyam, one of the city's longest.
Shi Golov, who has lived in Haifa's West Carmel neighborhood for two years with his wife and two children, expressed confusion regarding the city's negative migration trend, especially as construction continues. Golov and his family moved to West Carmel from other parts of Haifa, seeking a more natural environment. He stated they enjoy the greenery and often encounter wildlife, finding the sounds from nearby villages add vibrancy to their lives. The West Carmel neighborhood features low-rise buildings alongside taller structures that have undergone urban renewal. Its main thoroughfare is Derech Hayyam, one of the city's longest streets.