Scheduling deliveries to ECT sites ECT plans soil deliveries to its sites, which means that our customers are obliged to make reservations for all deliveries. The objective Control the volumes of materials delivered to our outlets. Enable our customers to optimize their waiting time on site. Secure their own delivery schedule. For this reason, from Monday December 2, 2019, reservations are mandatory for access to all ECT sites, without exception. To help our customers plan these bookings, ECT has set up a dedicated back-office service. Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. By telephone: 01 60 54 57 53

As the Salon des Maires gets underway, the Revue des Collectivités locales looks at the consequences of changes to the status of excavated soil and sediments. Here’s an excerpt from Danièle Licata’s article in the Revue des Collectivités, dated November 13, 2019, which relays Uned’s strong concern. Indeed, the French Ministry of Ecological and Solidarity Transition plans to use regulations to remove excavated soil – whether polluted or inert – from its waste status. To facilitate their re-use. UNED Vice President Reda Semlali confirms that : “Uned remains absolutely in favor of easing the conditions for removing waste from the

To symbolize the start of construction of the 17 MW solar power plant in Annet-sur-Marne, the first panel was officially installed on November 14. In March 2019, ECT and Akuo join forces to create a joint subsidiary ACT-E. Its aim: to develop solar energy in the Paris region. The first operation is due to start in November. On November 14, the first photovoltaic panel for the future Les Gabots solar power plant was officially installed. In the presence of the mayor of Annet-sur-Marne, Christian Marchandeau, and the vice-president of the regional council, Jean-Philippe Dugoin-Clément. The 19-hectare project includes the installation

Laurent Mogno, Chairman of the ECT Group, talks to Catherine Bernard of the Journal du Grand Paris. This exchange gives Laurent Mogno the opportunity to go back over the definition of “inert soil”. And on the notion of “land reclamation”. He reminds us that the reuse of excavated soil is an opportunity for regional development and biodiversity. So it’s soil from the “Trou des Halles de Paris” that forms the contours of the Parc de la Courneuve. The park is now classified as a Natura 2000 site. In this interview, Laurent Mogno explains how ECT manages soil from the Grand

ECT is structuring and accelerating its development as a major player in green, leisure, sports and agricultural development. With 2 new appointments, ECT aims to structure its development and strengthen its dialogue with local authorities. As the French leader in the circular economy of excavated soil from construction and civil engineering projects, ECT is keen to develop its position as a key player in non-built leisure and urban agricultural development. As part of this corporate dynamic, the management team has been strengthened by 2 new recruits. Guillaume Pasquier joined the company as Development Director. He is in charge of designing

A municipal vegetable garden for more nature in the city The new municipal kitchen garden will cover an area of 5,390 m². This sustainable market-gardening zone is intended for the city’s school restaurants.The vegetable garden is optimized by the use of excavated soil. The damaged soil is covered by a layer of inert and fertile topsoil. The new landform also favors water management.Last but not least, we’d like to emphasize the importance of the site’s educational role: appropriating this new environment will help to educate people about biodiversity, and encourage exchanges and sharing around the garden. A new archery range

“Fabricated Hills earth movement around Paris In its sixth issue, the international magazine “Accattone” devotes a dozen pages to ECT and its model for recycling excavated soil. Author Galaad Van Daele came to meet us in June 2019. And in this article, of great aesthetic quality, he relates his view of 2 ECT sites.  Firstly, his visit to the Parc de l’Arboretum, in Moissy-Cramayel (77), shaped by ECT from inert soil from Ile de France building sites. Then, his discovery of our biological treatment center for hydrocarbon-impacted soil in La Courneuve (93), the first of its kind to be entirely

Reforming the status of excavated soil Laurent Mogno, President of ECT, analyzes the current regulatory context for excavated soil and changes in its status. 5 questions for “In practice, everything you need to know about”. WHAT IS THE CURRENT REGULATORY CONTEXT REGARDING THE STATUS OF EXCAVATED SOIL? Excavated soil from the construction industry accounts for 40% of the volume of waste produced in France. Today, as soon as they leave their excavation site, they are legally considered as waste. The terminology and status of waste are poorly understood, and even cause anxiety among the general public, despite the fact that

It was with great emotion and sadness that all ECT employees learned of the sudden death of Gilles Chauffour, Mayor of Villeneuve-sous-Dammartin. Very attached to his commune and its economic and environmental development, Mr Chauffour welcomed ECT to Villeneuve sous-Dammartin. He has always been very supportive of our projects and actions. As evidenced by this comment left by him not long ago at ECT’s Google Maps address. “Magnificent head office. Château Napoléon III. Environmentally aware company. Beautiful Land Art project “les yeux du Ciel” underway on the Villeneuve-sous-Dammartin site. In place for the 2024 Olympics.” In these sad circumstances, the