There will be a diversity of housing and functions in the neighbourhood. There will be small apartments in the parks, a school at the entrance area and mostly affordable housing. These are partly social housing, but also affordable rental and owner-occupied homes. A green and safe environment for residents is a starting point for the design of the plan. A number of connections will be made for slow traffic, centrally through the plan area. For example, an old Church path will be restored, linking the area with the adjacent neighbourhood and the centre of Nunspeet. Neighbourhood parks and small parks are spread throughout the area, so children will soon have several places to play and residents will have sufficient meeting places.
Finally, five target species have been assigned to the area, which determine the layout of the greenery. Thus, the Green Woodpecker is the animal the tree-rich part of the plan will represent. Here, we want to focus on more trees in the private gardens, to really create a different character in this part of the neighbourhood. The Common Dwarf Bat’s zone will be linked to the new stream, as this is its foraging area in addition to trees. The Winde (type of fish) is really identified as a target species in the stream with faint banks and flooded areas as spawning grounds. In addition, a sand and gravel bottom, as well as dead wood as shelter, is important as habitat. In the retention zone, the pool frog will be the starting point for design, is the design based on lower parts for water from the neighbourhood, with still water, insects for food and shallow water to lay eggs. Finally, the Red Hole (a bee species) is the species we will target at the entrance zone, using mainly flowers (meadows), open stretches of sandy soil and wooded areas.

The diversity of trees, water zones, wetlands, flower zones and parks will create a diverse neighbourhood for both people and animals.