Community Center & Library
Kiryat Eliezer Neighborhood
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Built some 40 years ago, the center is located in this crowded Neighborhood with thousands of immigrants from the former soviet block.
The center needs renovation including infrastructure systems, water, electricity, air-conditioning, communication, and addition of new equipment, computers, furniture, and modern media means.
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Community Center & Library Bat Galim Neighborhood
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The Bat Galim neighbourhood in Haifa exists since 1920's. The only commuity center with its library provides an important cultural and educational services for the entire community which consists of
5,000 inhabitants, 70% of whom are new immigrants.
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Bnai Zion Medical Center New Pediatric Surgery Department
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The Pediatric Surgery Department
of Bnai Zion Medical Center is the
leading department of its kind in
northern Israel and serves as a
referral center for all children
(ages 0 - 18 years) in Haifa
and the north.
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Maccabi Daycare Center For The Elderly |
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Of Haifa's approximately 270,000
residents, about 18% are 65 years
old and above. In 1992, in response
to this population's special needs,
the Maccabi Healthcare Services'
central Haifa branch established a
Daycare Center for the Elderly. The
program directly benefits 140
individuals whose average age is 75.
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Municipal Emergency Preparedness |
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During the Second Lebanon War of
July-August 2006, the Hezbollah
targeted The City of Haifa. City
officials worked around the clock
out of the Zion Hotel in Haifa,
whose first two floors were
converted into a makeshift Municipal
Emergency Headquarters. Meanwhile,
Magen David Adom (MDA) management
and ambulance dispatchers were
forced to quickly evacuate their
street-level headquarters; they
lugged the entire communications
system downstairs into their
building's cramped basement,
converting it into an improvised MDA
Emergency Command & Control Center.
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Soup Kitchens |
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Half a dozen neighborhood-based
soup kitchens are distributed
throughout The City, serving hot,
full-course lunches to the needy,
among them elderly and disabled
people, who rely on the program for
their main meal of the day. With
additional funding, many more hungry
and impoverished city residents
would be reached.
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