Dubai [UAE], Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai and Chairman of the Executive Council of Dubai, has approved the second phase of a project dedicated to preserving Dubai's heritage architecture, with the aim of safeguarding It is part of a larger initiative. While preserving the emirate's cultural, architectural heritage and its rich identity, the project aims to protect areas, sites and buildings that hold significant historical relevance and tell the story of Dubai's past. The sites and buildings included in this project serve as symbols of the emirate's journey through the years. This second phase, following the successful completion of the first phase, focuses on the conservation of 35 areas, sites and buildings dating from the 1960s to the 1990s. Including buildings from Dubai's earlier history, Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed said the project reflects the vision of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, to raise the profile of the emirate. Can be developed as a global cultural destination., and preserve its unique national character. The emirate's heritage is an integral aspect of its identity that connects the community to its history and its roots. By protecting its heritage architecture, Dubai seeks to foster a deeper understanding between citizens, residents and visitors that has made the emirate the thriving global metropolis it is today, His Highness said Sheikh Hamdan further said that heritage areas in Dubai An ongoing effort aims to preserve the cultural authenticity of the area throughout the emirate. The project aims to promote cultural continuity, highlighting the enduring relationships between people and their environment. It reflects Dubai's historical interactions with the rest of the world, as well as the influences that have shaped the emirate and its impact globally.The second phase of the project involves the restoration of 35 heritage sites and buildings, including Dubai's older neighborhoods and buildings. The buildings, which His Majesty described as an "open museum of human heritage". “We have a responsibility to celebrate our history and protect our architectural treasures for future generations. The heritage areas included in the project bear a memory of decades of progress and symbolize the dawn of Dubai's renaissance. At the heart of modern Dubai Situated, these sites bridge the past with the city's future aspirations.Dubai invites the world to see its past, present and future in one place,” His Highness said as Sheikh Hamdan issued directives to enhance the appeal of both the historic area and modern architectural landmarks to attract more Have done. Visitor. These efforts reflect a strong commitment to strengthening the national identity as well as enhancing Dubai's stature on the economic, cultural and tourism map. The second phase of the project plans to restore an additional 35 heritage sites and buildings, bringing the total number of sites covered. Both stages up to 807. The initial phase covered 17 archaeological sites, 14 historical areas and 741 buildings.Dawood Al Hajri, Director General of Dubai Municipality, said the municipality is committed to preserving historical sites and heritage sites in Dubai. He said the sites and buildings included in the second phase of the project represent an important era in Dubai's history. Preservation efforts not only respect the historical significance of these sites, but also aim to share this rich heritage with future generations. He further mentioned that the second phase of the project involves the restoration of 35 sites and buildings dating from the 1960s to the 1990s. These structures reflect the recent architectural history of Dubai and tell the story of the historical, cultural, social and economic changes experienced by Dubai.This phase highlights the deep influence of the vision of His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, which significantly shaped the rapid growth and modernization of the city during that period. The 35 sites and buildings included in the second phase of the project include the Clock Tower, Rashid Tower, etc. Dubai Petroleum Building, Terminal 1 at Dubah International Airport, Dubai Municipality Main Building, Dubai Televisio Building, Sheikh Rashid Bin Saeed Palace - Zabeel, Hospitality Palace, Sheikh Rashid Bin Saeed Palace - Hatta, Sheikh Rashid Bin Saeed School - Hatta Za' Abeel Secondary School, Al Ras Library, Dubai Land Department Building, Fees Roundabout, Dubai Court Building, Diwan Building, Naif Police Station, The Flame Monument, Emirates Post Building - Al Karama, Water Tank at Al Khazaa Park, Safa Park Building, Al Nasr Leisureland, Jumeirah Zoo, Emirates Golf Club Dubai Creek Golf Club, Jumeirah Mosque, Rashidiya Grand Mosque, Al Fahed Mosque, Health Authority Mosque, Omar bin Haider Mosque, Al Maktoum Hospital Dubai Hospital, Barha Hospital, Rashid Hospital and Latifa Hospital ( Al Wasl) In the first phase of the project, Dubai Municipality focused on preserving buildings from Dubai's earlier historical period. The purpose of this phase is to "document and conserve" these structures, to ensure their preservation for future generations. The buildings, sites and areas included in this phase include the Shindagha Heritage District, the Naif area and the Al Fahidi Historica Neighbourhood.