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The Climate law aims for “zero net artificialization” of land in 2050. But certain projects, if they are considered “national in scope”, may not be counted locally. A proposal to extend the O’Gliss Park water park by 25 ha, “the second tourist site in Vendée after Puy du Fou”, was rejected by the State, despite support from the Region. Explanations.
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The “Stingray”, the latest attraction at the O’Gliss Park water park, in Moutiers-les-Mauxfaits (Vendée). | O’GLISS PARK
Zero net artificialization (ZAN) is the objective set by the Climate Law: achieving total absence of space consumption by 2050. This does not prevent building, but it will be necessary to compensate by making certain spaces to nature.
Is it possible to get out of it?
Not really, but some projects can be considered “national in scopee “. If they are retained by the State, they will not be counted in the right to build local authorities.
They must meet specific criteria. This concerns “industrial projects of major interest for national sovereignty or transition…
