The living standard of the people in Alamar is missing quality. Although many issues, like drinking water, have been solved locally, but a stable electricity infrastructure cannot be provided by the people themselves. The instability of the electricity is traceable to the construction period. Alamar was built on the infrastructure of its previous plan. Plan ‘El Olympo’ was meant to become an American style suburb. The current 100.000 inhabitants of Alamar are living in self-built prefab apartment blocks, which are built on the infrastructure designed for only 1/5th of the population. Subsequently, this overuse and material scarcity in times of construction resulted in the instability of the electricity net to withstand even the smallest storms. Heavy rainfall or strong winds can already result in power cuts. These black-outs can last up to three days. For a country that is on the edge of new prosperity, improvement of the living standard is impossible on such an instable foundation. Imagine Alamar growing in numbers of inhabitants on such infrastructure, the first thing we need to do is providing a stable electricity flow. Secondly, due to this material scarcity, the public tissue was whittled. The public issues are highly visible on the shoreline of Alamar. The empty green strip along the sea was meant to be the district dedicated to sport and leisure. The site is the end of Alamar’s major north-south connection, connecting the highway with the sea. The road is surrounded by the few public buildings in Alamar. This location has the ability to carry a public catalyst for the rest of the coastal park. Although Alamar is one of the only new towns with a waterfront, but almost every big city in Cuba is located along the sea. The sea could become the biggest source of energy. The Cuban administration is willing to invest in renewable energy, but this will not solve the problem of energy availability during storms. The program is twofold; storing energy for periods of difficulty and when not in use, providing a public connection between land and sea, by realizing a pier. This pier will function not only as a bridge to the water, but also as a platform which will carry the public functions needed for the coastal park. Both programs will be combined as an experience. The water-energy lane will connect the water basin of the pumped hydro storage system with the discovery center on the end of the pier.