"In 1967, Henri Lefebvre coined the term ""the right to the city"" as a demand for a civic, egalitarian, and democratic participation in the city. In the era of Neoliberal Capitalism, the city has become an economic enterprise, functioning as an engine and a primary resource for capital accumulation and private entrepreneurship, and the claim for a ""right to the city"" resurfaces. In this reality, the city is advanced by private stakeholders who create projects for show, instead of caring for more mundane issues. Such processes result in the commercialization of the city as a physical space and impair urban life. This project proposes a scenario in which the city takes a different shape from the one formed by the entrepreneurs, using Tel Aviv's northern CBD – a business center that includes office and residential buildings that host tens of thousands of people daily – as a case study. The replanning views the CBD as one unit, and creates an inviting, democratic space and brings the right to the city back to both the area's residents and employees and to visitors."