The study Urban Health Pockets explores how neighborhood public space can serve as infrastructure for wellbeing, resilience, and community life. It proposes looking at gardens, streets, and open spaces not simply as places for movement or recreation, but as environments that can support encounters, activity, belonging, and health. The project developed an urban model that brings together the physical qualities of space, health-promoting activities and content, and community and operational structures. Tested across three sites in Tel Aviv–Yafo, the model examines how local interventions in everyday urban environments can strengthen social and community infrastructure and contribute to a form of urbanism that supports quality of life and resilience.