In Jerusalem, different population groups live side by side in different neighborhoods, who are usually detached from one another. The reasons for this are due both to the topographic structure of the city, and to the planning approaches promoted by the Jerusalem Municipality. The project examines the phenomenon of spatial differentiation in Jerusalem and seeks to offer a new perspective on the relations between different population groups in the city. In order to examine this phenomenon, I chose to focus on 2 neighborhoods – Beit Vagan, an ultra-Orthodox neighborhood and Kiryat Yuval, who is mostly secular. Between the two neighborhoods there is a Wadi and “Boyer” High School. The goal of the project is to create a common space for the ultra-Orthodox and secular communities. An enabling and non-binding space, which gives each group a personal expression. I suggested to transform the wadi into a green park, with trails connecting the neighborhoods, passing through Boyer High School. I added new functions to the school and by so I’m connecting it to the neighborhoods. The new functions are added by increasing the existing mass of construction. They are are divided by populations, with each side of the new complex being designed for a different population and in the middle, there are common functions.