מפינוי לעיבוי

Each year, millions of people are displaced due to emergencies, including natural disasters, man-made crises, and conflicts. The contemporary response to such displacement typically involves establishing temporary housing sites and refugee camps. However, these solutions, initially intended as short-term, often become permanent settlements that lack essential infrastructure for community, employment, education, and commerce — elements crucial for long-term sustainability. In the aftermath of the events of 7/10, there have been proposals to build temporary housing sites for the populations evacuated from the Tkuma Strip, near the Gaza border. In-depth research and interviews with displaced residents reveal a strong desire to rebuild their homes, using them as a foundation for recovery. This project proposes an adaptive emergency housing system that transcends mere shelter by incorporating infrastructure for various community needs. Designed for immediate deployment, this system is also flexible enough to transition into permanent structures capable of supporting long-term residents. The project's guiding principles emphasize restoring the sense of home and empowering communities to reclaim control of their future.