Study the sea
Comprehensive marine and environmental studies preceded any dredging — currents, seabed, habitats, coral.
A destination shaped by the Red Sea carries an obligation to it. ALMA’s first works were not works of construction — they were works of study.
Before canal dredging began, comprehensive marine and environmental studies mapped the waters of North Obhur: currents, seabed, habitats, and the coral communities living along the shoreline.
Where the masterplan touched living coral, the coral moved first — relocated and replanted under specialist and official supervision. Monitoring continues as the destination takes shape.
Comprehensive marine and environmental studies preceded any dredging — currents, seabed, habitats, coral.
Coral colonies in the works’ path were relocated and replanted under specialist and official supervision.
Water quality and habitat health are monitored as the destination grows — stewardship does not end at handover.
Restraint is a design decision. The most valuable thing at ALMA is the water itself.
This is a demo version for review — content and figures are not final.