نمط حياة مختلف

A Distinctive Lifestyle

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Fostering a healthy, high-quality lifestyle that enhances well-being in the RCJY’s cities has been a central objective for the Royal Commission, which has spared no effort to realize this goal. In pursuit of this vision, the Royal Commission has continuously improved and developed all services, ensuring their availability to city residents. This commitment encompasses everything from the purity of the air enjoyed by residents and visitors, to the high-quality education provided in schools, institutes, and colleges, and extends to the comprehensive healthcare and recreational services available nearby. All of these services have received both international and local recognition and accreditations.
 
  • Housing: More than 60,000 residential units
  • Schools: 152 schools
  • Industrial Colleges and Technical Institutes: 8
  • Hospitals: 6 hospitals
  • Primary Healthcare Centres: 11 centres
  • Dental Centres: 10
  • Mosques and Friday Mosques: 196 mosques
  • Community Service Centres: 19 centres
  • Parks: 58 parks
  • Recreational Centres: 35 centres
  • Swimming Beaches: 8 beaches
One of the most prominent features of the Royal Commission cities is effective planning—innovative urban design that addresses both present and future needs. This strategic planning has enabled the Royal Commission to keep pace with sustained growth, industrial expansion, and increasing population, all while fulfilling resident requirements.
From the outset, this sound approach established a cohesive industrial and residential infrastructure, characterized not only by abundance, but also by diversity and high quality. As a result, the Royal Commission has been able to achieve steady, well-managed expansion and growth.
The impact of this meticulous planning is evident throughout the cities—their districts, industrial zones, and parks—resulting in urban layouts that promote harmony, facilitate accessibility, and ensure seamless mobility across different areas.

Leadership Begins with Planning

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Aerial views of the RCJY’s cities immediately reveal an organized network of wide, tree-lined roads, interspersed with vast green spaces, parks, and sports fields. While each city has its unique characteristics, certain elements remain constant: accessible services, suitable housing, and green spaces that serve as the lungs of these coastal industrial cities, whether on the Arabian Gulf or the Red Sea.
During the establishment of the four industrial cities, the Royal Commission implemented principles of urban planning as defined by philosophers and sociologists, aiming to balance professional and daily life with a vibrant social life, while guaranteeing well-being and recreational opportunities.
This formula starts with structured city maps, encompassing roads and internal routes connecting industrial areas, residential neighbourhoods, schools, institutes, and hospitals, in addition to parks, beaches, waterfronts, shopping areas, and all other resident needs.

Population and Residential Diversity

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By virtue of their geographic location and industrial and economic prominence, the Royal Commission cities are home to a highly diverse demographic, encompassing all age groups and varying educational and professional backgrounds. This diversity brings with it a wide range of housing, educational, healthcare, and recreational needs. The Royal Commission meets these needs with exceptional efficiency and high quality, keeping pace with population growth and evolving requirements.
To address these needs, the Royal Commission pursues a housing strategy in partnership with the private sector through the “Jabeen” company, utilizing the following mechanisms:
  • Activating partnerships with the private sector to reduce reliance on the Ministry of Finance’s budget
  • Enhancing financial sustainability for the housing sector
  • Empowering “Jabeen” to build effective partnerships with real estate developers
  • Facilitating home ownership for company employees by providing ready-to-occupy residential units
  • Offering dedicated housing units to industrial companies as part of the housing strategy
  • Providing special housing programs for the Royal Commission’s employees with equivalent incentives
  • Delivering housing solutions for SMEs operating in the cities

Vibrant Communities and Social Needs

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Given the diversity of the population, the Royal Commission has worked proactively to fulfill social and recreational needs, in line with Maslow’s hierarchy of human needs, where social needs follow physiological and safety requirements. The Royal Commission provided appropriate spaces and facilities for social activities, including:  
  • Mosques and Friday Mosques: 194
  • Community Service Centers: 19
  • Swimming Beaches: 7
  • Recreational Centers: 35

Endless Entertainment

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At an advanced stage of addressing community needs—after providing for fundamental and social requirements—the Royal Commission has introduced a wide range of entertainment options. These options ensure a comfortable and elevated lifestyle for city residents, including employees, workers, and investors.