The Metropole du Grand Paris is a dense, urban inter-municipality created on January 1, 2016. It comprises Paris and 130 communes in the Hauts-de-Seine, Seine-Saint-Denis and Val-de-Marne départements, as well as a number of communes in Essonne and Val-d'Oise.
It was created to meet the challenges of economic, social and cultural development, environmental protection and planning for the metropolitan area. Notable initiatives include the construction of the Metropole du Grand Paris Olympic Aquatic Center, improving air quality and supporting urban innovation.
The Greater Paris Metropolis plays a crucial role in global and local dynamics, giving priority to solidarity and the well-being of its 7.2 million inhabitants.
The Metropole du Grand Paris offers solutions for low-carbon development, circular construction and the circular economy, and is fully committed to the ecological transition.
The Greater Paris region, with its commitment to sustainability and innovation, is perfectly positioned to play a central role at the Salon International du Bâtiment et de la Construction Avancée (SIBCA). By offering solutions for low-carbon development, circular construction, housing, logistics and the circular economy, it is demonstrating its leadership in the ecological transition.
Low-carbon development: the Greater Paris Metropolis is implementing strategies to reduce carbon emissions. This includes the use of eco-friendly materials and soft mobility, as well as the integration of nature in the city to improve air quality and the well-being of residents.
Circular construction: by adopting circular construction practices, the Greater Paris Metropolis promotes the reuse of materials and the reduction of waste. Urban renewal and new construction projects are designed to minimize the ecological footprint, using recycled materials and optimizing the energy efficiency of buildings.
Circular economy: the Greater Paris Metropolis promotes a circular economy where resources are used more efficiently and sustainably. This involves recycling waste, promoting the sharing economy and setting up innovative recycling systems. These initiatives contribute to creating a resilient and sustainable urban environment.
Housing: the Greater Paris Metropolis ensures the balanced development of the housing supply, promotes the improvement of run-down private housing of metropolitan interest and the elimination of substandard housing of metropolitan interest, with a view to reducing territorial inequalities, and encourages the energy renovation of collective and individual housing.
By participating in SIBCA, the Greater Paris region can share its experiences and innovations, inspire other regions and reinforce its role as a leader in the transition to more sustainable and intelligent cities.
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