"Dream, Dream, Dream! Conduct these dreams into thoughts, and then transform them into action."
- Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
12 Jul 2024
Dubai revealed plans to build the longest public beach in the emirate on last Sunday. The beach is expected to be located in Jebel Ali and become a popular ecotourism destination. The master design for the 6.6-kilometer Jebel Ali Beach Development Project, which would let tourists see turtles in their natural habitat, was authorized by Dubai's Crown Prince, Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed. It is a component of a larger plan under the Dubai 2040 Urban Master Plan to renovate Dubai's public beaches and expand them by 400%.
Sheikh Hamdan stated, "Our goal is to create spaces that are abundant in beaches, open spaces, and recreational greens." The ultimate goal is to make Dubai the greatest location in the world to live, improve the well-being of the city's residents, and provide a healthy environment for everybody. The beach will be a "distinctive recreational destination that places a high priority on environmental preservation and the protection of local ecosystems and wildlife," according to the Dubai Media Office. It will be constructed within an existing wildlife sanctuary.
Important Stats to Look Out For ~ (Source: Google Images)
Key Attributes To Look Out ~
Unique Planning: One Beach Spanning Three Locations ~ There will be three distinct areas on the beach. The Pearl, located on the right side next to Palm Jebel Ali's entrance, will serve as the center for beach and leisure activities. It will have a beach club with a private beach area, kid-friendly play areas, and several eateries, cafes, and retail establishments. The development's focal point will be a floating restaurant. Turtles and other natural environment will find refuge at the second location, known as the Sanctuary. The Nest, located in a mangrove area, is the third location. It will feature programs for caring for and rehabilitating turtles, as well as an environmental center for studies and biodiversity awareness. Visitors will be able to learn about and contribute to the preservation of the coastal ecosystem. The Jebel Ali Beach Development Project's structures and facilities are designed in a way that combines aspects of the Boho Style, which makes use of locally accessible materials and elements, with natural geometry, which draws inspiration from shapes found in marine nature, such as coral and turtle shells.
“In our every deliberation, we must consider the impact of our decisions on the next seven generations.” ~ Iroquois Maxim