In May 2025, Louis Canesse joined the ECT landscaping team as a landscape designer. Today, he talks about the landscape designer’s role in the company’s non-built projects. FFrom project planning to site redevelopment, his work involves transforming landscapes. Thanks to ECT, soil excavated during construction and public works becomes a resource, and abandoned sites are brought back into use. Redevelopment involves understanding a landscape, working with its constraints, and imagining useful, sustainable, and dynamic spaces. A collective, concrete effort, where each project must leave a positive mark—on the landscape, biodiversity, and residents. A personal journey from architecture to landscape My

For the past few weeks, Benjamin Chapeau has been working as a green space project manager in ECT’s landscaping department. The key words in his job are vegetation, landscape, biodiversity, equipment and weather ! To do this, he must coordinate the work of his teams and landscaping contractors, anticipate orders for plants and equipment, and meet deadlines. It’s a hands-on, outdoor job that supports our projects. Internal promotion With a technical degree in physics and a bachelor’s degree in environmental studies under his belt, Benjamin Chapeau joined ECT in 2011. He is an environmental technician. On behalf of our earthmoving clients,

On July 22, 2025, Laurent Mogno, President of ECT, explains ECT’s strategy for the management and recovery of excavated soil from construction sites. In the program Objectif Croissance on BFM Business, hosted by Vincent Touraine. What does ECT do ? ECT is currently the leader in France in the recovery of excavated soil from construction and public works sites. This involves reusing the soil to carry out green projects that benefit areas used for agriculture, forestry, or recreation. In concrete terms, we identify a vacant lot, abandoned or damaged land and transform it into a park or orchard. How ?