The territory of Grand Genève, shared between two French départements and two Swiss cantons, struggles to develop a unified identity shared by inhabitants. It is also a region with high levels of diversity where newcomers struggle to find belonging. Sociologists Sandro Cattacin and Fiorenza Gamba describe urban rituals as important tools for creating meaning, inclusion, and a sense of belonging to a territory. In this work, I seek to understand the needs of this territory and its populations. Through my internship at the Bureau de l’intégration des étrangers (BIE) of the Canton of Geneva, I conducted focus groups and interviews amongst migrant populations in the Canton. Based on my findings, I here propose a ritual which corresponds to the observed needs. My proposed ritual is followed by an action plan which details the practical steps needed in order to implement the ritual. I conclude that only through a multi-pronged approach incorporating social initiatives like rituals, political initiatives combatting territorial inequality, and information-based initiatives promoting shared understanding can we hope to create a unified territory: a Grand Genève with which its inhabitants identify and where all people feel they belong.