Gdara Judges Praise Quality of Life in National Environmental Competition
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
The local council of Gedara hosted judges from the Council for a Beautiful Israel as part of its entry into a national quality of life and environment competition. Judges toured upgraded gardens, green spaces, heritage sites, and reviewed educational and community projects. One judge called Gedara "one of the most impressive authorities" visited, citing a comprehensive vision for quality of life. Competition results are expected in late December.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Gedara hosted judges for a national quality of life and environment competition.
- Judges toured upgraded public gardens, green spaces, and heritage sites.
- A judge praised Gedara as one of the most impressive communities visited.
- The community's efforts in quality of life were recognized by the judges.
- Competition results will be announced at the end of December.
The local council of Gedara hosted the judging committee of the Council for a Beautiful Israel yesterday as part of the colony's participation in the national competition for quality of life and environment. During a tour of the community, the judges were presented with a series of projects and key sites, including upgraded public gardens, green spaces, well-maintained streets, the Nester Valley swimming pool, heritage sites, and the local museum. A review of the extensive educational and community activities in the colony was also provided.
Avi Antabi, a member of the judging committee, praised the community's management, stating, "We tour about 40 authorities and communities across the country. Gedara is one of the most impressive authorities we have visited. You see a complete concept here that sees quality of life as a central value, investment in public gardens, attention to small details, and a real commitment to residents." He added that the judges observed a comprehensive vision that prioritizes quality of life, invests in public gardens, pays attention to detail, and demonstrates genuine commitment to residents.
The local council noted that the extensive praise and recognition of the community's quality of life are the result of the hard work of council employees, the "Shf'a" department teams, educators, community members, and all those working daily to maintain the colony's appearance. The results of the national competition are expected to be published at the end of December.