"In the beginning, almost, Sir Patrick Geddes created Tel Aviv's first outline plan, and the Israelis understood his intention, almost. The backyard of the Geddesian block is today a mirror to urban evolution. According to its legal definition, it is unclear what it should actually include. So, as it is a liminal space, it reflects the residents' needs alongside the privatization trends of the economic market. I, therefore, feel this is a critical time to utilize it more efficiently for the benefit of society and the environment. The project presents a multisystemic view of the Geddesian block backyards and explores the development of the potential inherent in these areas. The development relates to homegrown resident needs, dealing with infrastructure and the deteriorating climate crisis, finding a solution to the shortage in public buildings in the city, and reorganizing the city according to the new socio-economic needs of the pandemic age."