Beqa City — A Vision for Sustainable Urban Futures

One of the most ambitious projects I’ve worked on, Beqa City is a concept born from a deep belief that architecture and engineering can be tools for social change.

Inspired by Jacque Fresco’s philosophy that “it’s about social engineering and access to opportunities,” this project rethinks how cities can serve people — not just as physical spaces, but as systems that empower communities and restore equality.

Rooted in the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals, Beqa City is envisioned as a self-sustaining ecosystem where housing, energy, education, healthcare, and food systems all work in harmony. The goal is to provide a scalable, humane urban model for regions facing crisis and deprivation — especially for orphans and displaced families who often lack access to basic rights like clean water, electricity, and education.

Throughout the process, I explored every stage of creation — from urban simulations in Cities: Skylines to 3D printing, laser cutting, and physical modeling — studying how city forms, densities, and infrastructures can perform efficiently and sustainably.

Beqa City is more than a design — it’s a vision for a fairer world. A place where sustainability, innovation, and compassion coexist — and where architecture becomes a vehicle for opportunity, dignity, and hope.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s98C8Nbplas