Intermediate spaces that exist between different urban environments often find themselves in crisis situations, torn between conflicting rules, activities, and identities. The project seeks to address these challenges and poses two fundamental questions: "How can a crisis be transformed into a source of empowerment?" and "How can a division be turned into a space of mediation?" The project specifically focuses on the border between the cities of Jaffa and Tel Aviv, which maintain a complex and intricate relationship. This relationship continually raises political, social, and cultural questions about the identity and future of both cities, both independently and as a unified entity. The project centers around the Dolphinarium area, situated on this seamline, which holds a multi-layered historical narrative intertwined with an ongoing struggle for space and identity. It serves as a representation of the trauma experienced by different population groups and communities. The proposed approach aims to address the boundaries of the space and transform it into a "mediation space." This space will actively encourage encounters and connections between diverse populations, serving as a vibrant hub for multicultural collective activities along the coastline where the two cities intersect. The project develops the concept of mediation through the integration of the open landscape and built structures. It envisions a multi-level design that facilitates various intersections and connections. Throughout the project's development, careful attention is given to the creation of both formal and informal spaces that foster interaction and incorporate programs that enhance commonalities among people.