The last century was the best in terms of documenting the events of the region, where in 1930 a clinic was built in Manama in the area, and was the nucleus of the hospital later, where it began in the establishment in 1940 on land was originally an old house owned by Abdul Aziz al-Gosaibi , Noaim Hospital is the first public hospital built on the land of Bahrain. In 1953, the Noaim Cultural and Sports Club was established. Its first decades were marked by cultural, political and sporting activity. The club's activities in the past two decades were limited to sports activities, especially in handball. The club achieved a number of achievements at the national level. In 2001, after extensive integration, the club was merged with a number of clubs in the capital under the name of Al Shabab Club. The Noaim Cultural Center was established to serve the people of the region on the cultural side. In the 1950s, Noaim was one of the active centers of the movement. The reformist demands that emerged between 1954 and 1956. Ali ibn al-Sayyid Ibrahim Kamal al-Din al-Ghuraifi (a religious scholar and one of the symbols of the region at that time) was among the eight people elected by the people to represent him in what was historically known as the National Union . In 1963, the State established the Al-Naeem Secondary School for Boys and was located directly on the seashore. Graduates from this school graduated from different villages in Bahrain and in particular the villages of the northern governorate. The School was a politically active school through its Fifty-year history, What called demonstrations and sit-ins in solidarity with national and national issues. The neighborhood witnessed the construction of a number of other schools, including a primary school for girls that was adjacent to the western orphanage. It was replaced by another school, Sumaya School, located south of the cemetery, and a primary school for boys west of the area called Ibn Khaldun School. Which is located in the area of Sweifieh west of Noaim. The decades of the 1970s and 1980s witnessed the emergence of the phenomenon of mass exodus of the region's families to housing in the housing projects established by the ministry of housing in some areas of Bahrain. The region did not promote housing schemes despite the vast area that was filled from the sea north of the region. Construction of a number of commercial complexes, malls, central markets and hotels.