AIEC 2007MISSION TO ISRAEL
2007newsletter
NEWSLETTER01
Mission group with
Minister Yuli Tamir at
CBI’s Center in
Tel Aviv. From left:
Sheila Kurtzer,
Linda Lese, Alan
Silberstein, Minister
Tamir, Mel Atlas,
Reva Mandelbaum,
Zita Rosenthal.
SPECIAL FEATURES
President Shimon Peres’ Address
CBI Knesset Event
First Bedouin CBI Branch
American Friends 2007 mission
Messages by CBI Leadership
Bank Hapoalim collaborateswith CBI
The 2007 prestigious Azrieli Prize
AND...
CBI’s center in Jerusalem
Applied Materials Supports CBI
American Friends missionin 2008
In March 2007, a delegation of board members of the American Israel Envi-
ronmental Council arrived on a mission to Israel. Their aim was to identify
potential sites for projects to benefit people in northern border towns that
were damaged during the Second Lebanon War. The visit also provided the
opportunity to get to know CBI’s new leadership. (continued on page 4)
In his speech to the nation upon his election as the ninth Pres-
ident of Israel, Shimon Peres emphasized the importance of
caring for the environment.
President Peres is a longtime supporter of CBI’s agenda of
preservation and beautification in Israel.
PRESIDENT SHIMON PERES PROMOTES CARE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT
NEW COLLABORATION:CBI AND BANK HAPOALIM
We are happy to announce that Bank Hapoalim, Israel’s lead-
ing bank, has entered into a new collaboration with CBI. The
bank has contributed a considerable sum in support of the
Council’s ventures, including a forthcoming joint project.
This is a unique opportunity for a joint effort with a giant eco-
nomic force with a nationwide scope, which can strengthen
CBI’s activities.
Shimon Peres
speaking at one of
the Council for a
Beautiful Israel’s
ceremonies in
Tel Aviv.
New collaboration of CBI
and Bank Hapoalim.
From left: Bank
Hapoalim’s Zvi Ziv -
CEO and president,
Shari Arison - major
shareholder, and Dani
Dankner - chairman of
the board of directors.
Having completed my second year as Chairman of the Council
for a Beautiful Israel, I am proud to say that CBI’s vision of re-
newal and greater influence nationwide continues to motivate
the Council’s leadership in promoting ever more ambitious
projects.
We are now completing the planning of two centers, including
one in Jerusalem, with the help of a major donation from a
U.S. benefactor. Jerusalem Mayor Uri Lupoliansky has cho-
sen a most prestigious site for the Center, and is personally
involved in every facet of the project. The Center is being built
within Kiryat Haleom, the government complex, opposite the
Supreme Court, the Prime Minister’s Office, and adjacent to
Gan Sacher, Jerusalem’s major park. The Center will serve
around 25,000 pupils per year.
The second Center is planned in the northern city of Carmiel,
where Mayor Adi Eldar has chosen a prime location for it
within the City Park, which attracts hundreds of thousands of
visitors yearly. Altogether, the Council’s centers around Israel
will be educating close to 100,000 pupils.
Our list of projects is growing, and includes, among others,
plants for translating CBI’s study programs into Arabic, creat-
ing horticultural therapy units in the Arab sector, and more.
As always, we hope to implement them with the help of our
friends in Israel and abroad.
I thank you for your continued dedication and sincere involve-
ment in the Council’s activities.
Sincerely.
Avraham Katz Oz
CBI Chairman
Dear friends, Dear friends,My visits to CBI’s friends overseas, especially in the U.S. and
the U.K., have strengthened my belief in the importance of
their contributions to a healthy environment in Israel and to
improving our citizens’ quality of life.
I have found in our colleagues overseas an especially enthusi-
astic and warm community of lovers of Israel, attentive to the
Council’s calls. It is always exciting to see new “family mem-
bers” join our extended organization.
I have recently returned from a visit to the U.S., and I would like
to express my gratitude for a major contribution that will make
possible the creation of the Council’s Center in Jersualem.
It is no surprise that caring for the environment has become
an urgent issue worldwide and a major unifying element for
everyone around the globe. CBI recognized the need to con-
centrate on environmental issues long before most agencies
did, and I am proud to preside over an organization that adopt-
ed and has continued to work for this cause for 40 years. Dur-
ing this time, CBI has initiated and implemented unique ways
to instill better awareness and understanding of our environ-
ment in Israel’s population. We are Israel’s most respected
environmental organization, and are still going strong, thanks
to joint forces across the ocean.
CBI’s leadership continues to work closely with all sectors of
Israel’s society and all our projects reflect close attention to
community and national needs.
Dear devoted supporters: You are instrumental in bringing us
fame and success, and I am looking forward to our continued
collaboration.
Sincerely,
Gideon Patt
CBI President
NEWSLETTER02
Gideon Patt
Dear friends,2008 marks the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Coun-
cil for a Beautiful Israel, and I look forward to the coming year
with increased enthusiasm. The Council’s new leadership is
navigating with great confidence based on the support we are
getting from all of you, to implement the many chores we have
undertaken.
While pursuing our traditional goal of educating citizens to
preserve and beautify Israel, a visit to our Tel Aviv Center
clearly shows an updated approach and activities.
In addition to an upgraded physical façade, we are exhibiting
model figures made of biodegradable materials. We believe it
is important to visualize current global threats to the environ-
ment, very different from those existing years ago. We have
adopted innovative ways to reach a better quality of life, by
trying to introduce the latest findings in sustainability.
We are working hard toward expanding the Council’s circle of
influence. This in turn imposes increased demands on our re-
sources. Our growing impact is bringing us closer to a stron-
ger endorsement of our activities by the public sector on the
one hand, and most importantly, by the industrial sector.
My appreciation for your continued support and belief in our
work, which helps perpetuate our success.
Sincerely,
Eshel Segal
CBI General Manager
NEWSLETTER03
EsEEEE hel Segal
NEW CBI CENTER IN JERUSALEMA major contribution was received from Mr. Robert (Bob)
Price, a good friend of Gideon Patt. Bob Price, a U.S. donor,
is enabling the Council to establish the Bob Price Center
for Environmental Studies of The Council for a Beautiful
Israel in Jerusalem.
Construction will begin shortly on this joint venture of the
Jerusalem Municipality and the Council for a Beautiful
Israel.
Jerusalem Mayor Uri Lupolianski has decided to locate
the new Center in Kiryat Haleom (the government com-
plex), across from the Supreme Court and the Knesset and
bordering Sacher Park, Jerusalem’s most popular park.
“The President must look courageously at the big picture
and see that the establishment and development of our
country took its toll in dwindling resources and ecological
damage. We must move toward a clean economy that is
fair and responsible. The most fascinating journey in the
21st century will be restoring Nature’s balance. We have
a unique opportunity to harness our Israeli ingenuity and
creativity, together with our neighbors, to create a better
future for our country and its surroundings.
The Negev allows us to harness solar energy to produce
clean electricity for Israel, and desalinate sea and ground
water...
The Galilee is a charming region, rich and full of beauty.
It provides a rare opportunity for the younger generations
to enrich this region with intellectual energy and establish
clean industry.”
EXTRACTS FROM PRESIDENTPERES’ ADDRESS
(continued from page 1)
Heading the Mission was AIEC President Sheila Kurtzer.
She was accompanied by her colleagues Mel Atlas, Zita
Rosenthal, Reva Mandelbaum, and Alan Silberstein–steadfast
benefactors of the Council for three decades.
The visit opened with a festive dinner at the Council’s Center in
Tel Aviv. Minister of Education Yuli Tamir pointed out that CBI
is today the main organization offering young people enrich-
ment programs in environmental education.
Members of the mission spent two days in the North, accom-
panied by the CBI leadership. They observed the damage from
the Second Lebanon War, especially to public parks and
AIEC 2007MISSION TO ISRAEL
gardens, including those created by the Council.
The group visited the recently completed horticultural therapy
unit at the Nitzanim School for Pupils with Special Needs in
Acre, and saw the sites where Katyusha rockets killed eight
civilians. In Carmiel, Mayor Adi Eldar showed them the pro-
posed site for CBI’s new Center for Environmental Studies –
in the center of town, adjacent to Carmiel’s popular central
park. The mission also visited the South, including the town of
Sderot and kibbutzim less than a mile from the Gaza Strip.
The visit concluded with a decision to hold a parlor meeting in
New York to raise funds for a park in Kiryat Shmona.
Model Plan of the Kiryat Shmona
Park donated by U.S. sponsors. Mission group with Mayor of Carmiel
Adi Eldar in Carmiel’s Municipal Park.
ssion2007NEWSLETTER04
Mission group with Mayor of Kiryat Shmona, Meir
Barbivai, and Zehava Dankner, Chairman of CBI Projects
Committee.
AIEC 2008MISSION TO ISRAEL IN SEPTEMBER
Following the return to New York of the 2007 AIEC Mission,
a special parlor meeting was held with the Mayor of Kiryat
Shmona, Haim Barbivai.
CBI’s longtime benefactors, Anita and Yale Roe, hosted sev-
eral dozen guests who responded to the call of Mel Atlas, a
devoted and longstanding board member, to come and sup-
port Kiryat Shmona. Mayor Barbivai showed a dramatic film
about what happened in Kiryat Shmona and its surroundings
during the Second Lebanon War.
Funds raised in the meeting will be used for a new park includ-
ing playground facilities for children with special needs.
Mrs. Sheila Kurtzer, President of AIEC,
the Council’s American Friends, has
been appointed to the Board of Direc-
tors of the Council for a Beautiful Is-
rael. The wife of Dr. Dan Kurtzer, the former U.S. Ambassador
to Israel. Sheila has been an active partner and participant in
her husband’s Foreign Service career over the past 28 years.
She has played an integral part in promoting ties between the
United States and Israel. Since her return to the United States,
Sheila has been appointed to serve on the New Jersey Com-
mission for Holocaust and Genocide Education, and serves on
the Board of the Center for Jewish Life at Princeton Univer-
sity. Sheila Kurtzer brings experience and expertise that will
contribute a great deal to our steadfast fruitful relationship
with the American Friends.
SHEILA KURTZERNAMED CBIBOARD MEMBER
AMERICAN FRIENDS MEET KIRYAT SHMONA’S MAYOR INNEW YORK PARLOR MEETING
mission2008A delegation of American Friends is preparing to visit Israel in
September, 2008, to celebrate The Council’s 40th anniversary
and 60 years of Israel’s independence. A very exciting program
is being planned, which will include special trips and recep-
tions by Israeli dignitaries.
For more details, please contact Linda Lese at the offices of
the American Friends, telephone (212) 935-1840.
NEWSLETTER05
The Council’s most prestigious awards will resume in
2008: Yakir - given since 1984 to donors in Israel and
abroad whose support and work promote the Council’s
aims and activities, and Magshim - awarded since 1979
to institutions and public bodies that excel in aesthetic
and environmental values. The newly elected President of
Israel, Shimon Peres, will host the award ceremony at the
President’s Residence.
CBI’S YAKIR AND MAGSHIMAWARDS BACK ON TRACK
The 2007 edition of CBI’s annual inter-
national album-calendar was an espe-
cially magnificent production, honoring
the Council for a Beautiful Israel’s 40th
year and saluting Israel’s progress in 60
years of independence.
The album, “Then and Now”, contains
185 rare photographs of Israel past and
present, together with historical back-
ground in English and Hebrew. The suc-
cess of this year’s publication has sur-
passed all expectations. It was received
most enthusiastically by sponsors and
friends of the Council wordwide.
A special thank you to our new and vet-
eran sponsors of this valuable fundrais-
ing tool, which has been most instru-
mental in backing CBI’s activities for
more than two decades.
INTERNATIONAL ALBUM-CALENDAR A SMASHING SUCCESS
The Center for Environmental Studies in
Tel Aviv is undergoing major changes to
the interior arrangements of the build-
ing as part of an overall upgrading plan,
including both beautification and added
functionality.
Upon entering the lobby, there is an
open circular area that can be separat-
ed from the main hall by attractive Ve-
netian curtains for small private social
gatherings and exhibitions. It also pro-
vides additional space for large events.
The first phase of upgrading the east-
ern and western patios is almost com-
plete. In July 2007, both were fully air-
conditioned, an improvement already
reflected in increased revenues from
summer events.
Oz Horticultural Therapy Unit for chil-
dren with disabilities has been inaugu-
rated in Holon. The unit will also serve
regular school children in the area.
CBI’S EVENTS COMMITTEE THEATER EVENING
The Council participated for the sec-
ond year in Bank Hapoalim’s event to
endorse non-profit NGO’s, in which the
bank promotes the sale of items pro-
duced by children and adults with dis-
abilities. All the participating organiza-
tions benefit from the generous con-
tributions by industrialists, prominent
business people and celebrities who
support and attend the event.
The Council’s exhibit focused on biode-
gradable products, and reusable cloth
bags produced by people with physical
disabilities from used and
leftover material.
CBI EXHIBITS AT BANK HAPOALIM’S OPEN HOUSE FOR NON-PROFIT NGOs
UPGRADINGTHE COUNCIL’SBUILDING INTEL AVIV
NEW HORTICULTURAL THERAPY UNIT IN HOLON
A fully-booked Theater Evening orga-
nized by the Women’s Volunteers of
the Events Committee was exciting and
moving. Funds were raised for a new
horticultural therapy unit for children
with mental disabilities at the Ness Zio-
na Mental Health Institute. As always,
Beit Lessin, one of Israel’s leading the-
aters, is cooperating with the Council
and continues to take part in our efforts
to raise funds for additional horticultural
therapy units.
NEWSLETTER06
Mayor of Carmiel, Adi Eldar receives the 2007 award from David
Azrieli. From left: Prof. Avraham Vachman, Chairman Avraham
Katz-Oz, Minister Zeev Boim, Mr. David Azrieli, Mr. Adi Eldar,
Mr. Eyal Rotem.
Minister of Housing and Construction Zeev Boim praised CBI’s
initiative in establishing the Azrieli Prize for Urban Planning,
supported by Canadian builder and architect David Azrieli and
considered the most prestigious competition in its field in
Israel. Mr. Azrieli emphasized the importance of beautification
and sound urban planning in Israel, which is developing much
faster than other countries in the world.
THE AZRIELI
PRIZE CEREMONY
Mayor of Carmiel Adi Eldar thanked all the architects and
planners involved in his city’s beautiful project. City Engineer
Eyal Rotem presented the project, which was praised by Prof.
Avraham Vachman, head of the prize committee. He called it
“an urban space incorporating commerce, housing, public in-
stitutes and green areas, and in its center – a street reflecting
old times, creating an urban entertainment center, giving a
new meaning to ‘urban space’ in peripheral towns.”
Italian architect Massimiliano Fuksas’ lecture was delivered
by the director of Fuksas’ office, Christian Knoll, because Mr.
Fuksas took ill just before the date of the ceremony. It was
an exciting lecture, accompanied by a presentation of Fuksas’
avant-garde projects around the world, among them the Peres
Center for Peace in Israel.
The 2007 Azrieli Prize was awarded to the Central District of the city of Carmiel, with the prize ceremony attracting a record audience.
NEWSLETTER07
new projects
This program is intended to introduce
first and second graders to beautifica-
tion projects. It includes two visits to
participating schools, the coaching of
teachers in participating schools, and a
joint meeting of participants at the CBI
Center in Tel Aviv.
YOUNGSTERS BEAUTIFYING ISRAEL
IDF soldiers study
at CBI center.
Starting this year, a new educational program has been
launched in cooperation with the Israel Defense Forces. Sol-
diers are participating in environmental studies conducted in
the Tel Aviv Center by senior counselors of CBI’s pedagogi-
cal department. Judging by the participants’ enthusiasm, the
project promises to be a major success.
IDF SOLDIERS STUDY AT CBI CENTER
In 2008 several CBI study programs will
also be conducted via E-Learning. The
first phase will include “Light Green”
in the City – intended for third graders
- and “Saving Water” – intended for
fourth graders.
E- LEARNING IN 2008 FOR THIRD AND FOURTH GRADERS
This year CBI celebrates 13 consecutive
years of conducting this competition
in environmental research, under the
auspices of the United Motors Indus-
try of Israel. This year, 340 papers were
submitted, and as always, the students
never fail to impress in originality and
level of writing. Most popular topics
relate to urban planning, climate-ori-
ented building construction, radioac-
tive effects of cellular phones, and the
devastating effects of war on the
environment.The Council’s Irotop Program, CBI’s ur-
ban planning study program, accredited
for matriculation, will include a confer-
ence on sustainability this year. The
conference constitutes an enrichment
segment intended for 11th and 12th
graders.
“IROTOP” CONFERENCE DAY ON SUSTAINABILITY
EDUCATION
APPLIED MATERIALS COMPANY COLLABORATES WITH CBI
We are very enthusiastic about a collaboration between CBI
and the Israeli branch of Applied Materials, a world famous
high-tech company based in California. The company has
decided to contribute a substantial amount to CBI to promote
its educational environmental study programs in elementary
schools. The first project will be launched in schools in
Hadera.
This marks a major breakthrough in our dialogue with the
industrial sector, aimed at promoting collaboration with CBI
and expanding our programs in the school system.
GREEN PARLIAMENT OF JEWS AND ARABS
UMI COMPETITION IN ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
A joint Jewish-Arab project has been
initiated by the Council. The program
includes five sessions on green issues,
three social functions and a final com-
parative research paper by all partici-
pants.
NEWSLETTER08
IN 2007 THE NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING IN CBI’s STUDY PROGRAMS HAS INCREASED BY20 PERCENT TO ALMOST 40,000.
The Council for a Beautiful Israel participated in two national
“green happenings”:
Eco-Cinema – the screening of ecological films at the Tel Aviv
Cinematheque alongside a Green Happening of street shows
and workshops in the adjacent square. CBI’s booth demon-
strated organic and non-organic waste separation and the use
of biodegradable products such as garbage bags and cups.
CBI representatives provided information aimed at elimina-
ting the devastating effects of the use of plastic bags.
CBI AT GREEN FESTIVALSIN TEL AVIV
CBI participated in the Israel Clean-Up Day on October 22,
in conjunction with “Clean up the World,” a UN initiative that
began 15 years ago. Today, 120 countries and 3 million people
take part in this project worldwide. The Israeli segment was
organized by the Jewish National Fund together with several
Israeli organizations sharing a common concern about global
warming. CBI offered an open house with activities for individ-
uals and groups at its Tel Aviv Center, including workshops on
numerous environmental issues. CBI supported JNF in this
first-ever nationwide introduction of biodegradable bags.
CBI AT THE 2007 “CLEAN UP THE WORLD” DAY IN ISRAEL
CBI participated in an Israeli festival held in conjunction with Al
Gore’s “Live Earth” global event. CBI representatives showed an
impressive display of biodegradable products at Rabin Square in
Tel Aviv, and signed up new members of the Council.
The discussion panel at CBI’s Knesset Event.
At a special event held at the Knesset in July, the Council
made a presentation and conducted a panel disccusion on
“The Global Climate Crisis – An Educational Challenge.” Parts
of Al Gore’s documentary film, “An Inconvenient Truth,” were
screened. The issue of global warming will be integrated into
CBI’s study programs, with an emphasis on the behavioral
changes that are necessary.
The event was attended by Minister of the Environment
Gideon Ezra, Minister of Education Yuli Tamir, Members of
Knesset Dov Khenin, who heads the Knesset’s lobby for social
and environmental issues, and Ophir Pines-Paz, head of the
Knesset Interior Committee. They welcomed CBI Chairman
Avraham Katz Oz, its President, Gideon Patt and General
Manager Eshel Segal.
Minister Tamir praised the Council’s important contributions
to environmental education in Israel and said she would en-
dorse, budget permitting, the Council’s educational programs,
and include them in the curriculum of the entire school sys-
tem. The event was widely covered by the media.
CBI’S KNESSET EVENT ON GLOBAL WARMING
EVENTS
NEWSLETTER09
COMPETITIONS
The Council’s six national competitions are
going strong, with a considerable increase in the
number of participants in 2007.
With a larger number of participants and greater
exposure by the media, we stand to expand these
competitions substantially during 2008. We salute
our branch managers and thousands of dedicated
volunteers, whose hard work makes possible the
success of a project of this magnitude.
Minister of Health Yaacov Ben Izri presenting
the award to Prof. Meir Rosen, Director of
Hillel Yaffe Medical Center.
Eli Yishai, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of
Commerce, Industry and Employment, presenting the
highest award to Yedidia Yaari, General Manager of
Rafael Advanced Defense Systems Ltd.
Eddy Nahum, Director of
Neve Amit Senior Citizens
Residence, receiving the
Beauty Flag - the highest
award from Mrs. Ziva
Lahat (wife of former
Mayor of Tel-Aviv).NEWSLETTER10
Now in its second year, the number of participating hotels in
this competition has grown by 17 per cent.
Ministry of Tourism Yitzhak Aharonovitz praised this impor-
tant project and promised continued encouragement until all
hotels join this exciting competition.
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL
Marking this competition’s 17th year, over 130 participating
cities and settlements competed in 2007 for the Council’s
Beauty Stars – a much desired symbol of excellence.
General Manager of the Ministry of the Interior, Mr Arye Barr
presented the awards.
In 2008, this competition will split: for urban locales for re-
gional municipalities and peripheral settlements.
THE WELL -TENDED CITY
The longest-running competition. now in its 27th year.
A record number of industries participated in this prestigious
competition in 2007. The awards ceremony drew the largest
crowd ever. Minister of Commerce, Industry and Employment
Eli Yishai praised this successful Council project.
In his address, CBI President Gideon Patt expressed his ap-
preciation to all the industries that joined the competition
since its inception. They deserve high praise, he said, and in-
vited many more to join this worthy project for the benefit of
the entire industrial sector and its workers.
Now in its 13th year,this competition encompasses dozens of
hospitals, in three categories: general hospitals, psychiatric
hospitals and geriatric institutions. Minister of Health Yaacov
Ben Izri congratulated the participants for their commitment
to the Council’s standards of excellence.
Hillel Yaffe Medical Center in Hadera won the highest award.
BEAUTIFUL HOSPITAL
BEAUTIFUL INDUSTRY
Minister of Tourism Yitzhak Aharonowitz
presenting the highest award to Dani Schneider,
General Manager of the Dan Hotel, Eilat.
Alon Schuster, Director of Sha’ar HaNegev
Regional Council receives the 10-year five star
award won by the Students Village of Ibim-San
Diego in the Negev.
Top: The Comverse Building, winner of the highest
award in the Beautiful Industry competition
Bottom: Dan Hotel, Eilat received the
highest award in the Large Hotel category.
NEWSLETTER11
SENIOR CITIZENS RESIDENCE
In its fourth year, this competition is also gaining momentum
and in 2007 there was a substantial increase in the number of
participants. Minister Isaac Herzog praised the Council’s suc-
cess in this sector, and promised continued support.
EXEMPLARY BRANCH ACTIVITIES
Segev Shalom, a Bedouin village near Beer Sheva in the Ne-
gev, has launched the Council’s 13th branch. Along with the
Arab branch in Kaukab in the North, this is living proof of the
Council’s deepening involvement with the Arab and Bedouin
population. The new Segev branch will help raise the Bedou-
ins’ environmental awareness and contribute to the improve-
ment of their living conditions.
KFAR SABACLEAN-UP PROJECT OF SEA OF GALILEE BEACHES
CBI’s Kfar Saba branch, headed by Lisa Cohen, participated in
a major clean-up project along the Sea of Galilee. Coordinated
by the municipality of Tiberias, 11th and 12th graders from
Kfar Saba and Ra’anana collected debris and waste, and most
important, explained to vacationers on the beach the impor-
tance of the project to quality of life.
CBI Israel Headquarters
80 Rokach Boulevard
Hayarkon Park
POB 53325, Tel Aviv 61532
Tel: 972-3-6420416 / 6423111
Fax: 972-3-6438554 / 6422839
Email: [email protected]
USA
American-Israel
Environmental Council
The Council for a Beautiful Israel
c/o Linda Lese
411 East 53rd Street, Suite 14 H
New York, NY 10022
Tel:1-212-935-1840
Fax: 1-212-421-1530
Federal ID no. 23-7379946
A week of environmental activities marked the climax of the
Shoham branch’s annual program dedicated to environmental
issues. Special emphasis was placed on waste management
and ecological gardening. Attractive products from recycled
materials, such as electronic devices, were on display.
SHOHAMA WEEK OF ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES
CLEAN UP DAY IN JERUSALEM
NEWSLETTER12
Kfar Saba: Clean-Up day of Sea of Galilee beaches
CBI’s branch in Ashdod initiated a painting project of all Bezek
telephone boxes around the city, funded by a private local
company. Hundreds of boxes were painted by Ashdod artists,
over a period of three months, adding a beautiful and aes-
thetic look, admired by all citizens.
ASHDODTELEPHONE BOXES
Beautiful telephone boxes in Ashdod.
Jerusalem Branch intensifying clean up activities in the Capital.
CBI OPENS 13TH BRANCH; FIRST IN THE
BEDOUIN SECTOR
BRANCHES