In many cities in Israel, processes of "urban renewal" are currently taking place, the purpose of these are to improve the strength of the buildings, to adapt to increasing population density and to improve the urban environment. However, these processes are often focused on immediate solutions and do not account for future changes, especially for the changing desires and needs of the residents of the neighborhood themselves. This project seeks to promote values of spatial justice and to strengthen the ability of residents to influence the renewal of the living environment in the city. I am developing a claim that the ability of residents to influence city planning processes is dynamic and continuous and therefore tools must be developed which assist with flexible and responsive planning that changes over time. The project focuses on the Ramat Yosef neighborhood in Bat Yam, which is in the heart of many renewal processes. In the project I will demonstrate a process of urban renewal planning based on social knowledge databases in addition to professional planning knowledge. Processes of continuous public participation will make it possible to teach and encourage the residents to observe the space that will promote real and constructive criticism of the environment, so that we can assimilate in the planning different types of information concerning the quality of life and the needs of the residents.