New Daycare Facilities Approved for Resettled Samaria Communities
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
The Shomron Regional Council secured government funding for new mobile daycare facilities in the resettled communities of Ganim and Kadim. This initiative supports the return to northern Samaria, with 30 families already in Ganim and 30 in Kadim. The funding aims to bolster settlement growth and enable more young families to move to the area.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Shomron Regional Council received budget for new daycare facilities in Ganim and Kadim.
- Funding comes from the Ministry for the Development of the Negev, Galilee and National Resilience.
- Thirty families have resettled in Ganim and thirty in Kadim.
- This supports the return to four original northern Samaria communities.
- The goal is to enable more young families to move to the area.
The Shomron Regional Council has received budget approval and funding for the construction of large, upgraded, mobile daycare facilities in the communities of Ganim and Kadim. The funding comes from the Ministry for the Development of the Negev, Galilee and National Resilience, headed by Minister Yitzhak Wasserlauf. This marks the first government budget allocated for structures in these revitalized settlements.
This development coincides with the return to northern Samaria becoming a reality. Thirty families have moved to Ganim, where a high yeshiva has also opened, and another thirty families have settled in Kadim. With the return to Kadim, resettlement is now complete in all four original northern Samaria communities: Homesh, Sa-Nur, Ganim, and Kadim. Additionally, seven new settlements have been established as part of the "Connection Plan" to create 19 settlements in northern Samaria, led by the Regional Council, "Amana," and the government, aiming for the Council's "Million in Samaria" plan.
Kindergartens opened in Ganim and Kadim at the start of the school year. As young families establish themselves, the need for early childhood frameworks grows. The new daycare structures are intended to meet this demand and facilitate further family relocation.
The council secured the budget after several months of collaborative work with engineering, education, and security departments, as well as community committees. Minister Wasserlauf stated that the return to northern Samaria is a "correction of a historical injustice" and that the budget for daycare centers is a step towards building a "strong, growing, and prosperous settlement for generations to come." He praised Yossi Dagan for his partnership and determined efforts.
Yossi Dagan described the funding as a "most significant piece of news, a historic and important step that will greatly accelerate the growth and expansion of Ganim and Kadim." He added, "We have returned to northern Samaria to build, and we are working together to develop the settlement and the next generation." He thanked Minister Wasserlauf and the community committees for their support and dedication.