Nahal Hadar is a seasonal stream in Israel and one of the tributaries of Yarkon River. The stream originates in the area of Moshav Giv'at Hen south of Ra'anana, mainly in the Hod HaSharon area, and flows into the Yarkon River near Tel Kane opposite the mouth of Nahal Shilo.
History
editThe name Nahal Hadar ("Citrus Stream") comes from the many orchards that used to surround the area.[1][2][3] The stream flows into the Yarkon River opposite the mouth of Nahal Shilo - Bacharya orchard, which was purchased by the people of the Hebrew settlement led by Yitzhak Rokach in 1904.[4]
The stream begins in the area of Giv'at Hen south of Ra'anana and west of Hod HaSharon. In this section, it is just an open drainage channel. The stream crosses Road 4 and continues through the Ganei Tzvi and Hadar areas. Under the Four Seasons Park, the stream is channeled into an underground tunnel, flowing beneath Ramot Hadar with a garden above it. South of Ramot Hadar, the stream emerges from the tunnel and leaves the built-up area of Hod HaSharon, passing through its fields near the landfill. Its lower reaches are where the waters of Kfar Saba and Hod HaSharon are recycled using the "green ponds" method and Tel Kane. The Hod HaSharon municipality plans to make this section flow with water all year round.
The Hod HaSharon municipality plans to flow treated wastewater and water from unused wells into the stream, turning it into a recreational and leisure site.[5]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ אורלי גנוסר (2021). "פארק נחל הדר. אתר טבע חדש, חצי שעה מתל אביב" (in Hebrew). טיולים.
- ^ "נחל הדר" (in Hebrew). רשות ניקוז ירקון.
- ^ "סיפור המים" (in Hebrew). החברה הכלכלית הוד השרון.
- ^ רוקח יצחק, פרדסים מספרים, 1970, רמת גן, קומפטון ישראלה, עמבר שרון, תפוח הזהב- ראשית הפרדסנות בא"י, המועצה לשימור אתרים, 2001. עבר הדני, 50 שנות אגודת פרדס, תל אביב, 1950. "פרדס בחריה" (in Hebrew).
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "The Regional Planning and Construction Committee approved the flow of stream water in Hod HaSharon territory" (in Hebrew).