This is admirable on a number of levels. Coming up with a business, gaining independence from imports, and beautifying where you live are all nice things.
But doesn't Gaza have a water problem?
Grass needs a lot of water, and when a Gaza resort decides to make a lush, green lawn it is committing itself to using a great deal of water - water that Gaza is woefully short of.
Not to mention that grass is a luxury. In a place that is supposedly fighting to survive, grass doesn't seem to be the highest priority.
Now, it is possible that the grass used in Gaza is a special breed that can be watered with saltwater or with wastewater, which would be wonderful - but if this is ordinary grass, and Gazans can afford this luxury, then Gaza can hardly be considered a land in crisis.
But what do I know? Maybe there are carefully tended lawns in Somalia, also.