The project is located in the Haifa Power Station complex in its historical part, which is currently inactive. The power station was designed to enlighten the city, but in practice occupies a huge area in a strategic location that prevents public access, constitutes an urban barrier to the sea, and is even considered one of its most polluting factors. In my work, I would also like to empower the city, that is, change the perception of the station, not cancel it, with the understanding that the need and demand for electricity only increases over the years. I will focus on the questions – what is the legacy of a power station, and what is its role today? What is the significance of its preservation, and is its solo function to generate electricity. In this project, I would like to challenge the perception of a power station as a fenced and hidden infrastructure from the city, and its role as part of the perception that a power station is supposed to serve the public and not only in a technical way, meaning to empower the city. I will reinterpret the power station from an infrastructure of electrical energy to an infrastructure of cultural energy, essentially a generator for urban activity, so that the project is fed by the energies of the station for the benefit of the public. Moreover, I would like to preserve the shape of the existing buildings, as much as possible, but at the same time pour new meanings into them and allow the public and the city to seep in. I will do this by correspondence with the large scale of infrastructural facilities, from landscape to added buildings, that explore size not as a problem, but as a potential for new architecture. Moreover, using the sea as a structural element, preserving the space of the turbine hall, linking the complex to the train, when the historic Rotenberg building will serve as a gateway to the complex, while referring to the vertical order of the station's Art Deco style.