France is emerging as one of the leading environmental players worldwide. We have the necessary resources, the skills and the talent. The current ...
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
October 2014 Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy The Energy Transition a user's guide France is emerging as one of the leading environmental players worldwide. We have the necessary resources, the skills and the talent. The current draft law and related measures provide citizens, businesses and regions throughout France with the means to take action, boosting employment with 100,000 green-growth jobs while protecting our planet from climate change. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr
T he Energy Transition for Green Growth draft law and its related action plans, are designed to give France the means to further contribute to tackling climate change while reinforcing energy independence by diversifying the energy mix. The law will allow citizens, businesses and regions to take concrete action, in order to: Boost household purchasing power by reducing energy bills. Protect the planet and public health. Seize green growth opportunities, delivering a competitive advantage for today's industry and the cutting-edge industries of the future, while securing jobs in France and improving quality of life. Many initiatives have already been launched, setting the stage for large-scale implementation; the experience acquired to date has in turn directly inspired simplifications and additions to the draft law. The movement is underway. By expanding and consolidating this dynamic, we can take full advantage of two major sources of growth and jobs: Energy savings, especially through massive incentives for investment in home renovations and access to clean transport. The rise of on- and offshore renewable energies, a base for technological performance and economic growth, and which hold great potential in France and its overseas territories. We have the assets required to make energy transition a success and become a leading environmental player worldwide: the initiative and resourcefulness of our people, the commitment of our local and regional officials, the calibre of our research, and the skill and creativity of our businesses, both large and small. Making efficient use of our resources, fostering prosperity, long-term employment and quality of life, both today and for the future: the draft law will provide each and every one of us with the means to be part of the solution and reap the full benefits of green growth. Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 3
Making a successful energy tran PREPARING FOR THE POST-OIL ERA Most of the energy that we consume today causes pollution, is expensive and is derived from increasingly scarce fossil resources. The energy transition is a plan for the post-oil era and a step towards a new French energy model, which is stronger and more sustainable in its response to key energy supply challenges, changes in prices, the depletion of resources and environmental protection requirements. SETTING A GOAL The bill sets out the major goals of this new energy model and mobilises the resources required to achieve them. It establishes a strategy for low CO2 emissions, known as the low-carbon strategy, in the form of a multi-year energy plan which sets out the conditions under which the goals of the bill shall be achieved. new management tools Low-carbon development strategy A multi-annual energy programme The government will set long-term The bill merges existing programming goals (factor of 4) and emission limits periods in all energy sectors (electricity (carbon budgets) for five-year periods, and heat) into a single instrument which France must not exceed. To meet comprising several areas: improvement these limits, a low-carbon strategy will of energy efficiency and energy savings; be established over three successive security of supply; support for renewable periods of five years. National policies energies; development and optimisation. for transport, urban and rural planning, The multi-annual programme will be energy production and agriculture will established over two successive periods take this strategy into account. of five years. For both these tools, the time periods will be 2015/2016-2018, 2019-2023, 2024-2028, etc. 4 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
sition to build green growth C clear objectives to be achieved The bill sets out medium and long-term objectives in order to provide a joint framework for action by citizens, businesses, regions and the government. Reduce our greenhouse gas emissions by 40% between 1990 and 2030 and by 75% between 1990 and 2050 (factor of 4). The path shall be set out in the carbon budgets. Reduce our final energy consumption by 50% by 2050 in relation to the 2012 benchmark, while aiming to achieve an intermediate target of 20% in 2030. Reduce our final energy consumption of fossil fuels by 30% by 2030 in relation to the 2012 benchmark. Bring the proportion of renewable energies down to 23% of gross final energy consumption by 2020 and to 32% of gross final energy consumption by 2030. Bring the proportion of nuclear energy used in electricity generation down to 50% by 2025. Create an energy performance target to be achieved by the entire housing stock by 2050. Combat fuel poverty. Assert the right of access to energy for all people at a reasonable cost in relation to household resources. TAKING ACTION NOW The energy transition centres on: the government, which is adopting new management tools and is committed to working alongside the regions through an ambitious energy transition component in the State- Region plan contracts; l ocal authorities , which support and run local projects with local residents. For example, regional energy-air-climate plans shall become the exclusive competence of inter- municipal associations and constitute a framework for action for the energy transition; usinesses, industrial sectors in particular, which will benefit from strong support (simplified b procedures, reduced periods of appeal, calls for tenders, access to finance, technical support); c itizens, who will be better informed. They will also have access to financial and technical support to facilitate their involvement in the local production of renewable energy, the purchase of clean vehicles, the renovation of housing and measures to combat fuel poverty. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 5
CONTENTS 8 11 14 17 Better insulation of buildings Developing clean transport Promoting renewable Tackling waste energy and promoting the circular economy 20 22 Simplifying and clarifying Optimising nuclear safety and public procedures information 8 11 14 17 20 22 6 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
1 BUILDINGS Renovating buildings to save energy Cutting bills Creating jobs The building sector accounted for 44% of the energy consumption in France in 2012. It is the largest energy consumer and offers significant opportunities for energy efficiency. 123 million tonnes of CO2 are emitted by the building sector each year. Goals Halve energy consumption between now and 2050. Renovate 500,000 housing units per year. Create 75,000 jobs in the sector throughout France. Taking action now ccelerating energy renovation in the housing sector. A Improving the performance of new builds. Managing consumption by using active energy management support tools. Developing positive energy regions. 8 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
INDIVIDUALS WIDESPREAD PROVISION OF INFORMATION FOR CONSUMERS The deployment of smart gas (Gazpar) and electricity (Linky) meters will improve the information given to users about their consumption. AID FOR LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS The creation of an energy renovation guarantee fund will allow for the provision of aid for financing works in housing. CREATION OF A MONITORING AND MAINTENANCE RECORD FOR HOUSING The creation of this digital record for housing will help to improve knowledge and facilitate the performance of energy renovation works. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS BETTER INSULATED HOUSING AND LOWER BILLS The Energy Transition Tax Credit (crédit d’impôt transition énergétique – CITE) allows residents to obtain a refund of 30% of the cost of energy renovation work. The value of the works taken into account amounts to up to €8,000 for a single person and €16,000 for a couple. The relaunch of the interest-free eco-loan (September 2014) allows owners to benefit from an interest-free loan of up to €30,000 for the performance of energy renovation work. LOCAL AUTHORITIES A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT FOR MUNICIPAL GROUPS These energy-renovation platforms will provide advice, information on funding and registered tradespeople, as well as conducting energy audits. NEW-BUILD PUBLIC BUILDINGS These will be exemplary on the energy level and where possible will be positive-energy buildings. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS Since 1 August 2014, the savings fund of the Caisse des dépôts et consignations (French Deposit and Consignment Office), amounting to €5 billion, has been reserved for the funding of projects that contribute to the energy transition, at a beneficial rate. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 9
BUILDINGS Renovating buildings to save energy Cutting bills Creating jobs BUSINESSES BUILDING SECTOR BOOSTED BY ENERGY RENOVATION Urban planning rules are being simplified to remove obstacles to the insulation of buildings and 75,000 jobs will be created thanks to the projects undertaken with State aid. OVERARCHING ACTIONS PROMOTION OF POSITIVE-ENERGY PUBLIC BUILDINGS The draft law provides for the construction of positive-energy buildings that generate more energy than they consume. THIRD-PARTY FINANCING Creation of an operational framework for third-party financing by public companies. This allow for funds to be advanced to private individuals wishing to carry out works. PLANNING REGULATIONS Planning regulations will no longer restrict insulation work on buildings or renewable energy generation facilities (these exemptions also apply to public buildings). Planning documents will now require new-build projects to meet low-consumption and positive energy standards. MAJOR RENOVATIONS The performance of major building work (e.g. re-roofing, façade renovations and exten- sions), should be used as an opportunity to significantly improve the energy performance of all buildings. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS TWO CALLS FOR PROJECTS HAVE BEEN LAUNCHED 200 positive energy regions for green growth in order to promote regions that aim to minimise their energy requirements and then use local resources to meet these needs. Housing energy renovation platforms to create or consolidate local platforms, in order to facilitate and support individuals' renovation projects. 10 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
CLEAN 2 TRANSPORT Developing green transport to improve air quality and protect public health The transport sector is the number one producer of greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for 27% of France's total emissions in 2011. Road transport is a major air polluter representing 15% of national particle emissions and 56% of nitrogen oxide emissions. Goals Strengthen efforts to combat air pollution. Reduce dependency on hydrocarbons. Taking action now roviding universal access to electric vehicles in France. P Funding clean transport. Leading by example in the public sector. Supporting business, research and innovation. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 11
CLEAN TRANSPORT Developing green transport to improve air quality and protect public health INDIVIDUALS CAR BONUS Extend and increase the electric vehicle purchase bonus when a diesel vehicle is replaced. This additional benefit will be paid on a means-tested basis, and priority will be given to those areas where air quality is poor. The combined total of the bonus and conversion premium could reach €10,000. TRAVELEXPENSES Employers will contribute to their employees' travel expenses for journeys made by bicycle or electric bicycle between home and the workplace. ELECTRIC CHARGE POINTS From September 2014 to 31 December 2015, individuals installing charge points for elec- tric cars will be eligible for a tax credit of 30% (Draft Budget Bill 2015). LOCAL AUTHORITIES CAR FLEET The government and public bodies are required to renew their car fleets to ensure that clean vehicles account for 50% of the fleet, prioritising electric vehicles. Local authorities are sub- ject to the same requirement concerning 20% of their fleet. RURAL MOBILITY PLAN Rural regions may use consultation and planning tools that are adapted to the specificities of the rural area. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS Since 1 August 2014, the €5 billion savings fund of the Caisse des dépôts et consignations (French Deposit and Consignment Office) has been reserved for the funding of projects that contribute to the energy transition, at a beneficial rate. BUSINESSES WIDESPREAD IMPLEMENTATION OF MOBILITY PLANS (PLANS DE MOBILITÉ) These will be broadened to promote carpooling and car-sharing. LARGE RETAILERS Greenhouse gas emissions from transport and logistics activities in the mass retail sector must be reduced by 10% by 2020, and by 20% by 2025. 12 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
CAR HIRE AND TAXIS Car hire and taxi companies must renew their fleets to ensure that clean vehicles account for 10% of their fleets. OVERARCHING ACTIONS ELECTRIC CHARGE POINTS The bill sets a target of 7 million electric vehicle charging points throughout France by 2030. 10,000 public charging points have been in operation since the summer of 2014. New car parking provision will be equipped with charging points, which will also be installed as part of car park renovation work in existing buildings. Charging points must also be installed in car parks at existing shopping centres. RENEWABLE ENERGY France has set itself the target of ensuring that 10% of the energy consumed in all modes of transport will originate from renewable sources in 2020. TRAFFIC RESTRICTIONS Measures to restrict traffic could be implemented in areas affected by poor air quality. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 13
3 RENEWABLE ENERGY Developing renewable energies to balance our energy sources and develop local resources France, including the mainland and overseas territories, benefits from exceptional assets that will allow it to become a major producer of renewable energy. In 2012, 14% of the energy that we consumed was of renewable origin. Goals D ouble the share of renewables in the French energy system over the next fifteen years. O ptimise financial support. M odernise the hydroelectricity generation system. C reate jobs. 14 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
Increase the proportion of renewable energy in final energy consumption to 32 % in 2030 INDIVIDUALS INVESTING IN PROJECTS There are incentives for residents to acquire shareholdings in limited companies involved in local renewable energy projects. LOCAL AUTHORITIES FRENCH OVERSEAS COLLECTIVITIES French Overseas Collectivities shall have greater involvement in defining the invitations to tender in their regions. INVESTING IN PROJECTS Municipalities and their inter-municipal bodies shall be able to acquire shareholdings in limited companies whose corporate purpose is the generation of renewable energy. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS S ince 1 August 2014, the €5 billion savings fund of the Caisse des dépôts et consignations (French Deposit and Consignment Office) has been reserved for the funding of projects that contribute to energy transition, at a beneficial rate. The call for 1,500 methanisation projects in rural areas of France over 3 years has been launched. The methanisation plan will enable energy (biogas) to be generated from agricultural waste. BUSINESSES SECTORS OF EXCELLENCE Calls for tenders for photovoltaic installations will be extended and improved to ensure the regular and sustainable deployment of renewable energy sources. FINANCIAL AID FOR MATURE RENEWABLE ENERGY A new support scheme for renewable electrical energy (onshore wind and solar photovoltaic, etc.) has been created. The electricity generated will be sold directly on the market and benefit from a premium. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 15
RENEWABLE ENERGY Developing renewables to create a balanced energy mix and optimise regional resources OVERARCHING ACTIONS HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANTS The management of hydroelectric power plants is being modernised: concession contracts can be consolidated within large valleys to optimise operations; semi-public hydroelectricity companies can be created in order to bring regional authorities more closely together to manage different uses for water and improve the transparency and control of France's hydroelectricity facilities, while involving the participation of companies. SIMPLIFICATION OF PROCEDURES New simplification measures will help reduce the costs of procedures and preliminary studies and reduce the periods of appeal for renewable marine energies. The draft law provides for the widespread implementation of the experiment with the single permit for wind turbines, biogas plants and installations governed by the Water Act (including dams). IMMEDIATE ACTIONS Greater support for the heat fund provides stronger backing for the production of heat from renewable sources (biomass, geothermal, solar thermal, etc.) 16 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
4 CIRCULAR ECOMONY Tackling waste and promoting the circular economy, from product design to recycling Our economy's linear system - extract, manufacture, consume and discard - has reached its limits. Goals Progressively dissociate economic growth from the consumption of raw materials. Reduce household waste and similar products by 10% between now and 2020. Recover 55% of non-hazardous waste by 2020 and 60% by 2025. Recover 70% of construction and civil engineering waste by 2020. Halve the amounts of waste disposed of in landfill sites by 2025. Taking action now Involving all citizens and making businesses accountable. Mobilising local authorities. Developing innovative activities and creating jobs. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 17
CIRCULAR ECONOMY Tackling waste and promoting the circular economy: from product design to recycling INDIVIDUALS THE END OF DISPOSABLE PLASTIC BAGS From 1 January 2016, the distribution of disposable plastic bags will be prohibited. The distribution of disposable plastic cutlery will be prohibited from 1 January 2020. SORTING Progressive harmonisation of regional authorities' collection schemes in order to facilitate the act of sorting by citizens on a daily basis. LOCAL AUTHORITIES FOOD WASTE Source separation of food waste: Local authorities are encouraged to introduce the widespread source separation of food waste between now and 2025 in order to use it as new resources, e.g. compost for individuals. Tackling food waste: Implementation of a plan to tackle food waste in collective catering departments, including school canteens, managed by the Stateand regional authorities. PAPER The State shall set an example with regard to paper supplies: 25% of its paper must be recycled from 1 January 2017 and at least 40% from 1 January 2020. 20 ZERO-WASTING ZERO-WASTE REGIONS The first call for "Zero wasting, zero waste" (Zéro gaspillage, zéro déchet) projects was launched in July 2014. Its goal is to commit 20 regions, on a voluntary basis, to an exem- plary and participative approach to reducing, reusing and recycling their waste. BUSINESSES CONSTRUCTION AND ENGINEERING WASTE Creating a network of professional waste collection centres for the construction and civil engineering sectors between now and 1 January 2017, by introducing a scheme requiring distributors to collect materials from building and civil engineering professionals at (or near) sales outlets. 18 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
OVERARCHING ACTIONS PROXIMITY PRINCIPLE Strengthening the proximity principle so that waste is treated as near as possible to where it is produced. The target is to reduce distances travelled and energy consumption. RECOVERED WASTE Prohibiting discrimination against materials manufactured from recovered waste, such as recycled plastic in packaging and materials recycled from demolished buildings. Promoting the production of energy from recovered waste which is not recyclable (urban heating networks, etc.) and a better use of waste wood. TACKLING PLANNED OBSOLESCENCE Improving the design of products in order to reduce their environmental impact and increase their lifespan. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 19
5 SIMPLIFICATION Simplifying and clarifying procedures to boost efficiency and competitiveness In order to accelerate the deployment of all renewable energies and connect them to national transmission and distribution networks, changes to current legislation are required. Goals R emove regulatory constraints. 20 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
INDIVIDUALS GUARANTEEING THE BEST ELECTRICITY PRICES Guaranteeing the best prices for consumers by implementing a new method for calculating the regulated tariffs for the sale of electricity. ENERGY VOUCHER Creating an energy voucher to help low-income households pay their bills. LOCAL AUTHORITIES ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION Strengthening the involvement of regional authorities with regard to investments in electricity distribution grids by creating a committee for the public electricity distribution system. COASTLINE Authorising the installation of wind turbines in municipalities governed by the coastline protection act (Loi littorale), subject to conditions. OVERSEAS Strengthening the role of French Overseas Collectivities in the governance of the energy transition and the evolution of regions of environmental excellence (Territoires d’excellence environnementale). BUSINESSES SIMPLIFICATION Widespread implementation throughout France of the experiment with the single permit for wind turbines, biogas plants and installations governed by the Water Act (including dams). COMPETITIVENESS The consumption of companies using a lot of electricity is stable and foreseeable throughout the year. Such companies therefore benefit the electricity system, as they are able to absorb fluctuations in electricity supply and demand. These advantages will be taken into account through the reduction of the price share relating to electricity transport and distribution. These companies will also be provided with incentives to reduce their consumption. OVERARCHING ACTIONS PROCEDURES AND TIME FRAMES The bill sets out several clarification and simplification procedures: it will shorten deadlines for appeal, it will clarify operator responsibilities and facilitate connections in coastal areas. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 21
6 NUCLEAR ENERGY Optimising nuclear safety and public information The bill takes additional steps in terms of providing transparency and information to citizens on the matter of nuclear safety. It sets forth the conditions for dismantling and storing waste in a way that is highly efficient and stringent with regard to protecting the environment. Goals Clarify operator responsibilities with regard to nuclear safety. Strengthen the role of the French Nuclear Safety Authority (ASN). The target is to reduce the share of nuclear-produced electricity to 50 % by 2025 22 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
INDIVIDUALS INFORMATION AND TRANSPARENCY Citizens who live close to nuclear plants will be informed regularly of risks and preventive and security measures. In the case of installations located near national borders, the Local Information Commissions will be extended to include representatives living in neighbouring countries. OVERARCHING ACTIONS CONTROL AND PENALTIES Strengthening of the supervisory resources and powers of the Nuclear Safety Authority (Autorité de sûreté nucléaire – ASN). It will be given more incremental supervisory and punitive powers (administrative fines, daily penalties, possibility of making seizures, etc.). LIFESPAN OF NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS Creation of a stricter regulatory framework for the continued operation of nuclear facilities that are over 40 years old. Complete reappraisal of the supervision of the definitive shutdown of facilities: the preference is for the dismantling of facilities as soon as possible after their shutdown. DIVERSIFICATION OF ENERGY SOURCES The bill makes provisions for diversifying energy sources to bring down the share of electricity from nuclear to 50% by 2025. Installed nuclear capacity is capped at 63.2 GW (which represents the current installed nuclear capacity). ULTI-YEAR ENERGY PROGRAMMING (PROGRAMMATION PLURIANNUELLE DE L'ÉNERGIE – M PPE) The PPE will set the share of electricity produced by each generation source (nuclear, hydraulic, biomass, fuels, gas, wind, photovoltaic, etc.), with a target for electricity from renewable sources to account for 32% of final energy consumption by 2030. www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 23
7 FUNDINGTHE ENERGY TRANSITION Significant financial resources have been secured for the bill and action plans. INDIVIDUALS THE ENERGY TRANSITION TAX CREDIT Since 1 September 2014, the energy transition tax credit has put renovation works within everyone's reach: it is accessible to everyone: owner-occupiers and tenants. It allows for a 30% refund on the amount of energy renovation works it is applicable from the first renovation operation: installation of individual meters, insulation of walls and attics, etc. RELAUNCH OF THE INTEREST-FREE ECO-LOAN The aim is to reach the target of 100,000 loans and initiate €2 billion of works per year: it is accessible to all owners it applies to work carried out by qualified professionals awarded the RGE (Reconnu garant de l’environnement) environmental quality certification its maximum amount is €30,000. 24 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
LOCAL AUTHORITIES FUNDING THE ENERGY TRANSITION THROUGH THE €5 BILLION CAISSE DES DÉPÔTS FUND The Caisse des dépôts savings fund has been supporting key local public sector projects for the last ten years. These loans are used to finance regional initiatives: energy renovations and positive-energy buildings, clean transport and renewable energy. BUSINESSES LONG-TERM FUNDING Long-term finance is already planned for major groups in order to support the development of green bonds. The latest addition is the provision of finance for small and medium projects to be developed in the regions. DOUBLING THE VOLUME OF BPI FRANCE LOANS FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY BPI France grants loans for funding the investments of companies that generate renewable energy. The total value of the loans will be doubled between now and 2017, rising to €800 million per year. ENERGY RENOVATION OF BUILDINGS OCCUPIED BY VSES AND SMES The loans will be backed by the Energy Transition Financing Fund (Fonds de financement de la transition énergétique). 100,000 jobs in green growth, building and new energies www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 25
GLOSSARY BIOFUEL FOSSIL FUELS A fuel obtained from converting plant Energy produced from fossil fuels: oils or animal fats. Types of biofuel coal, oil and natural gas. These fuels include biodiesel and biokerosene. of limited resources are essentially composed of carbon (and hydrogen BIOMASS for gas and oil). The combustion of Refers to plants or plant-based fossil fuels emits pollutants, including materials that can be collected to carbon dioxide (CO2). produce energy, including wood, biogas and straw. GREENHOUSE GAS A gas that absorbs the infrared CIRCULAR ECONOMY radiation emitted by the earth’s A system of production and exchanges surface and contributes to heating which takes into account, from the the planet. moment of creation, the durability and recycling of products or their PASSIVE HOUSE components so that they can become This concept is designed to minimise either reusable objects or new raw heat loss from the building and make materials. The objective being to the best use of solar power. The improve the efficiency of the use of reduction in energy bills compared natural resources including water and to a traditional house is estimated energy throughout the life cycle of at 80% or more. products. POSITIVE-ENERGY BUILDING ENERGY EFFICIENCY A building that produces more energy The goal is to reduce the amount (electricity, heat) than is consumed to of energy a process or appliance run it. uses. For a household appliance, for example, better energy efficiency can RENEWABLE ENERGIES be defined as less energy consumed Renewable sources of energy are for the same service provided. wind, solar, geothermal, aerothermal, hydrothermal, sea and hydraulic ENERGY MIX power, plus energy produced from This is the distribution, within a given biomass, landfill gas, sewage gas and country or region, of the overall biogas. They are inexhaustible and consumption of various energy sources. generate very little pollution. 26 Bill relating to energy transition for green growth
Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Editor: MEDDE-MLETR/M. Lambert Sub-editor: MEDDE-MLETR/M. Flégeo Design and production: MEDDE-MLETR/A. Desdoits Photo credits: MEDDE-MLETR/A. Bouissou, MEDDE-MLETR/L.Mignaux, Fotolia Ref. DICOM-CAB/PLA/14123-2 - GB - January 2015 Printing: MEDDE-MLETR/SG/SPSSI/ATL2 - Brochure printed on paper certified with the European ecolabel, www.eco-label.com www.votreenergiepourlafrance.fr 27
Take part in the ENERGY TRANSITION for GREEN GR WTH at votreenergiepourlafrance.fr Share views, ideas and your own initiatives. #VotreÉnergie Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Hôtel de Roquelaure 246 boulevard Saint-Germain 75007 Paris Tel. 33 (0)1 40 81 21 22
You can also read