You wouldn’t generally think of Tel Aviv as a green oasis. A nightlife oasis, yes. A beachy oasis, 
yes. A trendy oasis, yeah, you could call it that too. But when you’re walking on busy Allenby Street or Dizengoff – the natural environment is probably the furthest thing from your urban experience.
But tucked away in Bialik Square, in the center of Tel Aviv, a green oasis exists.
City Tree is a green housing project that, like the Eco-Housing Pilot Project of Jerusalem, has adopted an older building and made it suitable for sustainable living habits. City Tree may have it a little tougher than the Eco-Housing project, though, since their building is over 80 years old and is constructed in the historical Tel Aviv architecture style of the 1920s.
City Tree has many projects, including:
I hate to admit it (especially since I’m a vegetarian and like to think of Shavuot as my holiday), but sooner or later the cheese thing is gonna get old. And not in a French, moldy blue cheese kind of way. More of in a self-induced lactose intolerance kind of way.
In a special performance, Vertigo will perform Birth of the Phoenix, their ecologically-minded dance performance about the dialogue between humans and the environment. 
Borders, though an understood concept in the modern world, are anything but natural.
