Kfar Saba and Tel Aviv lead the satisfaction ranking of cities residents with more than 90%

Kfar Saba and Tel Aviv are the largest cities that lead the most in the satisfaction of their residents. Jerusalem, on the other hand, remains the most indigenous to the city - according to the CBS data from the 2018 Social Survey. Local cleaning.
The Social Survey is an ongoing annual survey of living and welfare conditions in Israel, conducted last year and interviewed by some 7,450 people aged 20 and over, representing about 6.5 million people. Among the topics the survey dealt with were switching between cities, commuting (i.e. getting to work and back) and satisfaction with the major cities in the country.
Of the cities with 100,000 residents and more, the cities are among the most satisfied with the residential area, Kfar Saba (96%) and Tel Aviv-Jaffa (91%). The lowest percentages of people living in the area were found in Jerusalem (73%; 87% of Jews and 49% of Arabs) and Bat Yam (79%).
In an era where planners often talk about "urbanism" and "overcrowding," and the state wants to build more and more in open spaces, the general public gives importance to the green areas. 58% are satisfied with the amount of green space, public parks and parks in the area where they live. The leading cities in the green area are Kfar Saba (84%) and Ramat Gan (77%). Low percentages of satisfaction were found in Jerusalem (37%).
Cleanliness is a very important parameter for determining a resident's position as to the city in which he resides, and it is clear here that public criticism of local authorities is considerable. Only 56% are satisfied with the cleanliness of their area of ​​residence, and the leading cities in the satisfaction of the cleanliness are Kfar Saba (77%) and Rishon Lezion (65%). In Jerusalem, only 37% are satisfied with cleanliness (46% of Jews and 21% of Arabs).
The survey found that two-thirds of those aged 20 and over do not live in their hometowns, but there is a very large gap between the Jewish population, 76% of whom emigrated elsewhere to the Arab one, where only 20% left their place of birth.
 63% of all Jerusalem residents and 46% of all Jews living in the city are natives; 38% of people aged 20 and over in Bnei Brak are native to the city. The following places are located in Beersheba (32% of all graduates who live there are natives), Ashkelon (28% and Haifa) (27%).
About a quarter of those aged 20 and over live in their locality of residence 10 years or older. It turns out that Ramat Gan is the most outstanding, with 40% of the adult population living there for at least 10 years. It is followed by Beit Shemesh (36%) and Tel Aviv (34%).
Eighty-two percent of those aged 20 and older intend to stay in their current residence for the next 5 years, 11% intend to leave and 6% do not know. Of the 16 major cities, the rates of those planning to stay in the city are particularly high in Netanya (89%), Jerusalem (88%) and Kfar Saba (87%).
When surveyed, the immigrants asked why they had moved to another place of residence, 36% replied that it was a family cause such as marriage and childbirth; 24% said they did so to improve their standard of living; 10% of all passers-by reasoned their desire to live in their own apartment; 8% argued for the change in employment of one of the household members, 4% for social reasons, 3% for studies, 2% for the deterioration of the economic situation and more.
About a quarter of those aged 20 and over live in their locality of residence 10 years or older. It turns out that Ramat Gan is the most outstanding, with 40% of the adult population living there for at least 10 years. It is followed by Beit Shemesh (36%) and Tel Aviv (34%).
Eighty-two percent of those aged 20 and older intend to stay in their current residence for the next 5 years, 11% intend to leave and 6% do not know. Of the 16 major cities, the rates of those planning to stay in the city are particularly high in Netanya (89%), Jerusalem (88%) and Kfar Saba (87%).
When surveyed, the immigrants asked why they had moved to another place of residence, 36% replied that it was a family cause such as marriage and childbirth; 24% said they did so to improve their standard of living; 10% of all passers-by reasoned their desire to live in their own apartment; 8% argued for the change in employment of one of the household members, 4% for social reasons, 3% for studies, 2% for the deterioration of the economic situation and more.