In the Netherlands, about 60,000 refugees have come seeking safety from conflict and persecution. This situation showed the need for quick and lasting solutions to help these people settle into Dutch society. Ter Apel, where the largest reception center is located, had to find space for up to 2,000 people during this crisis. Our design proposes a fundamental shift in the way we view refugees. Rather than focusing solely on short-term humanitarian concerns, we aim to create long-term opportunities for economic integration and social inclusion. Understanding the transformative potential of architecture in fostering inclusivity, our design approach focuses on repurposing the existing football field site in Ter Apel into a multifunctional space that addresses the diverse needs of refugees. The current land use of the existing 1,500 sqm site is primarily recreational, which may not be the most effective utilization. Also it is located next to the COA Ter Appel camp. To enhance the site, we are transforming it by introducing Nests, creating a combined medium-density residential and recreational area.