Member State report / Art13 / 2022 / D5 / France / NE Atlantic: Celtic Seas

Report type Member State report to Commission
MSFD Article Art. 13 Programme of measures (and Art. 17 updates)
Report due 2022-10-15
GES Descriptor D5 Eutrophication
Member State France
Region/subregion NE Atlantic: Celtic Seas
Reported by Ministère de la Transition écologique et de la Cohésion des territoires
Report date 2022-08-02
Report access 363

Marine reporting units
  • ACS-FR-MS-MC
  • ACS-FR-MS-MC
  • ACS-FR-MS-MC
  • ACS-FR-MS-MC
  • ACS-FR-MS-MC
RegionSubregion
NEA Celtic Seas
NEA Celtic Seas
NEA Celtic Seas
NEA Celtic Seas
NEA Celtic Seas
Measure code
FRACS-AT-01
FRACS-AT-02
FRACS-AT-04
FRACS-D05-OE01-AF1
FRACS-M302-GMC1b
Measure old code
FRACS-M003-NAT1b
Measure name
Develop the network of strong protection areas and strengthen their control
Developing the network of marine educational areas
Improving the monitoring of the marine environment
Réduire les apports excessifs en nutriments et leur transfert dans le milieu marin
Schémas régionaux du climat, de l’air et de l’énergie (SCRAE) pour la préservation de la qualité de l’air
Measure description
The Marine Action Plans of the first cycle of implementation of the MSFD included M003-NAT1b, aimed at “complementing the network of marine protected areas with strong protections on outstanding marine biodiversity sectors”. This measure was the subject of a national framework, sent to the services in summer 2018, clarifying the concept of strong protection and detailing the stages of implementation of this measure. According to this framework, a strong protection zone must meet all of the following five characteristics: to address the priority environmental issues defined in the fronting strategic documents, to be located primarily in a marine protected area, to have regulation of activities in order to reduce significantly or remove the main pressures, to rely on a management document, and to benefit from operational monitoring of activities. Therefore, a strong protection area can accept human activities as long as they do not jeopardise the conservation of the ecological challenges of this area. The objective of this action is to extend M003 by developing the network of strong protections in place at the end of the first cycle of implementation of the MSFD. This cross-cutting action contributes to the government’s ambition of 30 % of protected areas throughout the national territory (metropolitan and overseas), including a third in strong protection, as set out in the National Strategy for Protected Areas 2020-2030 (SNAP) and enshrined in Article 227 of the Climate and Resilience Law of 22 August 2021. It thus contributes to the implementation of the national strategy and its territorialisation. This action will be based on the definition and detailed rules for the recognition of the strong protection zones specified in the Decree implementing Article 227 referred to above. It will be implemented under the conditions set out in a new background note.
A ‘Marine Educational Area (AME)’ is a small coastal sea area which is managed in a participatory manner by students in 3 and 4 according to principles defined by a charter. It is a pedagogical and eco-citizen project of knowledge and protection of the marine environment by young audiences. The class is thus placed within a territorial dynamic involving the expertise of the school and the municipality concerned, as well as associations of users or environmental protection. The development of AMEs has been ensured since 2016 in metropolitan France and the overseas seas by the French Biodiversity Office (OFB) with an inter-ministerial steering committee (COPIL) (Ministry of Ecological and Inclusive Transition, Ministry of National Education and Ministry of Overseas Affairs). Educational areas are also developing in the terrestrial environment (so-called educational terrestrial areas, ETA). The implementation of the AME and ATE approach results in the award of a label issued by the three ministries mentioned above. There are 200 AMEs for the school year 2020-2021 and 143 ETA, bringing the number of pupils affected since 2016 to more than 20 000. In June 2019, a feedback seminar took stock of the year of experimentation of the ATE scheme and of the deployment of ATE-AME in the 6th. In total, almost 210 schools and colleges are involved in the Aires Educational initiative for the school year 2019-2020 (around 12000 pupils in that year and more than 20000 students who have passed through the scheme since 2016). The development of the network of MEAs and ETA is one of the flagship actions of the Biodiversity Plan, which foresees the deployment of 500 AME and ATE by 2022. It is also one of the flagship actions mentioned in the framework agreement linking the OFB) and the Ministry of National Education. The main challenge identified in order to ensure the development of the project while maintaining the quality of the label is the establishment of place-based governance and training of the stakeholders concerned. This territorialisation requires the commitment of all actors in the state and the territories, but should not be at the expense of other environmental education schemes. The OFB and the inter-ministerial COPIL will retain national governance and remain the guarantors of the concept. The OFB will continue its tasks of general coordination and support for newly invested or reinforced territorial actors, produce supporting documents and animate the community. Finally, in 2021, it was envisaged that cooperation would be carried out with Polynesia, UNESCO, the International Union for Conservation of Nature and the French Development Agency in order to enable the international spin-offs of marine educational areas and terrestrial educational areas. One of the challenges is to strengthen the links between a marine protected area and a marine educational area in order to ensure that their objectives are taken into account in each other. The approach should also be tested with older students.
Each façade has a marine environment monitoring and monitoring plan (PCSEM). The challenge is now to update and consolidate these plans in order to best meet the new objectives of the RSD and the strategy for managing marine protected areas 2020-2030, in particular through enhanced coordination of all the services involved in their implementation.
Le littoral NAMO possède plusieurs types d’eutrophisations qui ont des origines géographiques, des processus et des effets différents en milieu marin, mais ont tous le point commun d’être le résultat d’apports excessifs de nutriments provenant de la partie terrestre. Les proliférations d’algues vertes non-fixées sur de nombreux estrans sableux ou vaseux du littoral breton sont alimentées par des apports directs de nitrate venant des cours d’eau locaux. Les proliférations d’algues vertes fixées sur platier des Pays de la Loire sont alimentées majoritairement par les flux de nitrate de la Loire et de la Vilaine. Les proliférations de phytoplancton (toxiques ou non) en suspension dans le milieu marin sont le résultat de surplus d’apports d’azote et de phosphore provenant des cours d’eau côtiers et des fleuves dont la Loire et la Vilaine. La totalité des territoires des deux régions Bretagne et Pays de la Loire sont classées en « Zones Vulnérables » vis-à-vis du risque d’eutrophisation des eaux tant marines que continentales, et ceci en fonction du critère de dépassement dans les cours d’eau de la concentration en nitrate de 18 mg/litre en Quantile 90. Le phytoplancton marin a besoin d’un équilibre alimentaire entre N, P et Si. La diminution des apports en mer d’azote doit être accompagnée parallèlement d’une réduction des apports de phosphore au vu des concentrations en silice des milieux. La présente action vise à soutenir les actions mises en œuvre au titre de la directive européenne nitrates, pour limiter l’eutrophisation marine, notamment par la définition d’objectifs adaptés de concentration dans les cours d’eau contributeurs et a minima inférieur à 18 mg/l de nitrates pour ceux n’atteignant pas déjà cette valeur guide. Elle bénéficie ainsi des actions du SDAGE Loire-Bretagne ainsi que des Programmes d'Actions Régionaux (PAR) de lutte contre la pollution des eaux par les nitrates et du plan de lutte contre la prolifération des algues vertes en Bretagne.
Update type
Measure modified since 2015 PoM
Measure new in 2021 PoM
Measure new in 2021 PoM
Measure new in 2021 PoM
Measure same as in 2015 PoM
Measure category
Category 2.a
Category 2.a
Category 2.a
Category 2.a
Category 1.b (non-WFD)
Policy conventions
Policy national
Politique relative à la biodiversité;Politique relative aux risques associés aux activités humaines
Politique relative à la biodiversité;Politique relative aux risques associés aux activités humaines
Politique relative à la biodiversité;Politiques relatives à la recherche et à la connaissance
Politique de l'eau et des milieux aquatiques
Responsible competent authority
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Responsible organisation
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Préfet maritime de l'Atlantique;Préfet de la région des Pays-de-la-Loire
Coordination level
  • Local
  • National
  • National
  • Local
  • National
  • Local
Regional cooperation countries
CEA
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
CEA reference
CBA
Not needed
Not needed
Not needed
Not needed
CBA reference
Financing
  • Financements potentiels : - Etat (DGALN/DEB) : BOP 113, BOP 205 - Etablissement public (Office Français de la Biodiversité : OFB) - Crédits communautaires : FEAMP, LIFE Marha et LIFE Espèces
  • Financements potentiels : - Etablissement public (Office Français de la Biodiversité : OFB), - Etat : Ministère des sports
  • Financements potentiels : - Temps agents - Financement hors Equivalent Temps Plein de l'Office français de la Biodiversité (OFB)
  • Financements potentiels : - Etat - Etablissement public : Agence de l'eau Loire-Bretagne
Spatial scope
  • Coastal waters (WFD)
  • Continental shelf (beyond EEZ)
  • EEZ (or similar)
  • Territorial waters
  • Transitional waters (WFD)
  • Coastal waters (WFD)
  • Terrestrial part of MS
  • Transitional waters (WFD)
  • Coastal waters (WFD)
  • EEZ (or similar)
  • Territorial waters
  • Transitional waters (WFD)
  • Coastal waters (WFD)
  • Terrestrial part of MS
  • Territorial waters
  • Transitional waters (WFD)
  • Beyond MS Marine Waters
  • Terrestrial part of MS
Measure purpose
Establish monitoring programmes (of relevant activities, pressures or impacts); Indirectly prevent further inputs of a pressure (e.g. by governance mechanisms, financial incentives, awareness campaigns)
Indirectly prevent further inputs of a pressure (e.g. by governance mechanisms, financial incentives, awareness campaigns)
Assess effectiveness of the measures (through assessing changes in state/impact/pressure in the marine environment); Improve knowledge base (e.g. by research or one-off surveys); Indirectly prevent further inputs of a pressure (e.g. by governance mechanisms, financial incentives, awareness campaigns)
Ad-hoc measure for an exception under Art. 14.1 b), c) or d); Directly prevent further inputs of a pressure (e.g. by managing the source activity); Directly reduce existing levels of the pressure in the marine environment (e.g. removal of litter or oil spill clean-up); Indirectly prevent further inputs of a pressure (e.g. by governance mechanisms, financial incentives, awareness campaigns)
Indirectly prevent further inputs of a pressure (e.g. by governance mechanisms, financial incentives, awareness campaigns)
Pressures
  • Disturbance of species (e.g. where they breed, rest and feed) due to human presence
  • Extraction of, or mortality/injury to, wild species (by commercial and recreational fishing and other activities)
  • Disturbance of species (e.g. where they breed, rest and feed) due to human presence
  • Extraction of, or mortality/injury to, wild species (by commercial and recreational fishing and other activities)
  • Disturbance of species (e.g. where they breed, rest and feed) due to human presence
  • Extraction of, or mortality/injury to, wild species (by commercial and recreational fishing and other activities)
  • Disturbance of species (e.g. where they breed, rest and feed) due to human presence
  • Input of nutrients - diffuse sources, point sources, atmospheric deposition
  • Input of organic matter - diffuse sources and point sources
  • Input of other substances (e.g. synthetic substances, non-synthetic substances, radionuclides) - diffuse sources, point sources, atmospheric deposition, acute events
  • Input of other substances (e.g. synthetic substances, non-synthetic substances, radionuclides) - diffuse sources, point sources, atmospheric deposition, acute events
Relevant KTMs
  • Measures to address the introduction of microbial pathogens
  • Measures to address the introduction of microbial pathogens
  • Measures to reduce other types of biological disturbance
  • Measures to reduce nutrient and organic matter inputs to the marine environment from sea-based or air-based sources
  • Measures to reduce contamination by hazardous substances (synthetic substances
Relevant targets
  • D01-HB-OE01
  • D01-HB-OE02
  • D01-HB-OE03
  • D01-HB-OE04
  • D01-HB-OE05
  • D01-HB-OE06
  • D01-HB-OE08
  • D01-HB-OE10
  • D01-HB-OE11
  • D01-MT-OE01
  • D01-MT-OE02
  • D01-MT-OE03
  • D01-OM-OE01
  • D01-OM-OE02
  • D01-OM-OE03
  • D01-OM-OE04
  • D01-OM-OE05
  • D01-OM-OE06
  • D01-OM-OE07
  • D01-PC-OE01
  • D01-PC-OE02
  • D01-PC-OE03
  • D01-PC-OE05
  • D02-OE01
  • D02-OE02
  • D02-OE03
  • D02-OE04
  • D03-OE01
  • D03-OE02
  • D03-OE03
  • D04-OE02
  • D04-OE03
  • D05-OE01
  • D05-OE02
  • D05-OE03
  • D05-OE04
  • D06-OE01
  • D06-OE02
  • D07-OE01
  • D07-OE02
  • D07-OE03
  • D07-OE04
  • D08-OE01
  • D08-OE02
  • D08-OE03
  • D08-OE04
  • D08-OE05
  • D08-OE06
  • D08-OE07
  • D08-OE08
  • D09-OE01
  • D10-OE01
  • D10-OE02
  • D11-OE01
  • D11-OE02
  • D01-HB-OE01
  • D01-HB-OE02
  • D01-HB-OE03
  • D01-HB-OE04
  • D01-HB-OE05
  • D01-HB-OE06
  • D01-HB-OE08
  • D01-HB-OE10
  • D01-HB-OE11
  • D01-MT-OE01
  • D01-MT-OE02
  • D01-MT-OE03
  • D01-OM-OE01
  • D01-OM-OE02
  • D01-OM-OE03
  • D01-OM-OE04
  • D01-OM-OE05
  • D01-OM-OE06
  • D01-OM-OE07
  • D01-PC-OE01
  • D01-PC-OE02
  • D01-PC-OE03
  • D01-PC-OE05
  • D02-OE01
  • D02-OE02
  • D02-OE03
  • D02-OE04
  • D03-OE01
  • D03-OE02
  • D03-OE03
  • D04-OE02
  • D04-OE03
  • D05-OE01
  • D05-OE02
  • D05-OE03
  • D05-OE04
  • D06-OE01
  • D06-OE02
  • D07-OE01
  • D07-OE02
  • D07-OE03
  • D07-OE04
  • D08-OE01
  • D08-OE02
  • D08-OE03
  • D08-OE04
  • D08-OE05
  • D08-OE06
  • D08-OE07
  • D08-OE08
  • D09-OE01
  • D10-OE01
  • D10-OE02
  • D11-OE01
  • D11-OE02
  • D01-HB-OE01
  • D01-HB-OE02
  • D01-HB-OE03
  • D01-HB-OE04
  • D01-HB-OE05
  • D01-HB-OE06
  • D01-HB-OE08
  • D01-HB-OE10
  • D01-HB-OE11
  • D01-MT-OE01
  • D01-MT-OE02
  • D01-MT-OE03
  • D01-OM-OE01
  • D01-OM-OE02
  • D01-OM-OE03
  • D01-OM-OE04
  • D01-OM-OE05
  • D01-OM-OE06
  • D01-OM-OE07
  • D01-PC-OE01
  • D01-PC-OE02
  • D01-PC-OE03
  • D01-PC-OE05
  • D02-OE01
  • D02-OE02
  • D02-OE03
  • D02-OE04
  • D03-OE01
  • D03-OE02
  • D03-OE03
  • D04-OE02
  • D04-OE03
  • D05-OE01
  • D05-OE02
  • D05-OE03
  • D05-OE04
  • D06-OE01
  • D06-OE02
  • D07-OE01
  • D07-OE02
  • D07-OE03
  • D07-OE04
  • D08-OE01
  • D08-OE02
  • D08-OE03
  • D08-OE04
  • D08-OE05
  • D08-OE06
  • D08-OE07
  • D08-OE08
  • D09-OE01
  • D10-OE01
  • D10-OE02
  • D11-OE01
  • D11-OE02
  • D05-OE01
  • OE_ATL_ope_D5.4
  • OE_ATL_ope_D8.5
  • OE_ATL_ope_D8.6
Related indicator
  • No indicator
GEScomponent
  • D1-B
  • D1-C
  • D1-F
  • D1-M
  • D1-P
  • D1-R
  • D10
  • D11
  • D2
  • D3
  • D4
  • D5
  • D6
  • D7
  • D8
  • D9
  • D1-B
  • D1-C
  • D1-F
  • D1-M
  • D1-P
  • D1-R
  • D10
  • D11
  • D2
  • D3
  • D4
  • D5
  • D6
  • D7
  • D8
  • D9
  • D1-B
  • D1-C
  • D1-F
  • D1-M
  • D1-P
  • D1-R
  • D10
  • D11
  • D2
  • D3
  • D4
  • D5
  • D6
  • D7
  • D8
  • D9
  • D5
  • D5
  • D8
Feature
  • Acute pollution events
  • Agriculture
  • Aquaculture - freshwater
  • Aquaculture - marine, including infrastructure
  • Baleen whales
  • Benthic broad habitats
  • Benthic-feeding birds
  • Canalisation and other watercourse modifications
  • CharaChem
  • CharaPhyHydro
  • Coastal defence and flood protection
  • Coastal ecosystem
  • Coastal fish
  • Coastal/shelf cephalopods
  • Commercially exploited fish and shellfish
  • Contaminants - UPBT substances
  • Contaminants - in seafood
  • Contaminants - non UPBT substances
  • Continuous low frequency sound
  • Deep-diving toothed cetaceans
  • Deep-sea cephalopods
  • Deep-sea fish
  • Demersal shelf fish
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Eutrophication
  • Extraction of minerals (rock, metal ores, gravel, sand, shell)
  • Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure
  • Extraction of salt
  • Extraction of water
  • Fish and shellfish harvesting (professional, recreational)
  • Fish and shellfish processing
  • Forestry
  • Grazing birds
  • HabPelOther
  • Hunting and collecting for other purposes
  • Hydrographical changes
  • Impulsive sound in water
  • Industrial uses
  • Land claim
  • Litter and micro-litter in species
  • Litter in the environment
  • Marine plant harvesting
  • Micro-litter in the environment
  • Military operations (subject to Article 2(2))
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Non-renewable energy generation
  • Oceanic/deep-sea ecosystem
  • Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables)
  • Other benthic habitats
  • Pelagic broad habitats
  • Pelagic shelf fish
  • Pelagic-feeding birds
  • Physical disturbance to seabed
  • Physical loss of the seabed
  • PresEnvBycatch
  • PrevEnvAdvEffectsSppHab
  • Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure
  • Research, survey and educational activities
  • Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials
  • Seals
  • Shelf ecosystem
  • Small toothed cetaceans
  • Surface-feeding birds
  • Tourism and leisure activities
  • Tourism and leisure infrastructure
  • Transmission of electricity and communications (cables)
  • Transport - air
  • Transport - land
  • Transport - shipping
  • Transport infrastructure
  • Turtles
  • Urban uses
  • Wading birds
  • Waste treatment and disposal
  • Acute pollution events
  • Agriculture
  • Aquaculture - freshwater
  • Aquaculture - marine, including infrastructure
  • Baleen whales
  • Benthic broad habitats
  • Benthic-feeding birds
  • Canalisation and other watercourse modifications
  • CharaChem
  • CharaPhyHydro
  • Coastal defence and flood protection
  • Coastal ecosystem
  • Coastal fish
  • Coastal/shelf cephalopods
  • Commercially exploited fish and shellfish
  • Contaminants - UPBT substances
  • Contaminants - in seafood
  • Contaminants - non UPBT substances
  • Continuous low frequency sound
  • Deep-diving toothed cetaceans
  • Deep-sea cephalopods
  • Deep-sea fish
  • Demersal shelf fish
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Eutrophication
  • Extraction of minerals (rock, metal ores, gravel, sand, shell)
  • Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure
  • Extraction of salt
  • Extraction of water
  • Fish and shellfish harvesting (professional, recreational)
  • Fish and shellfish processing
  • Forestry
  • Grazing birds
  • HabPelOther
  • Hunting and collecting for other purposes
  • Hydrographical changes
  • Impulsive sound in water
  • Industrial uses
  • Land claim
  • Litter and micro-litter in species
  • Litter in the environment
  • Marine plant harvesting
  • Micro-litter in the environment
  • Military operations (subject to Article 2(2))
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Non-renewable energy generation
  • Oceanic/deep-sea ecosystem
  • Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables)
  • Other benthic habitats
  • Pelagic broad habitats
  • Pelagic shelf fish
  • Pelagic-feeding birds
  • Physical disturbance to seabed
  • Physical loss of the seabed
  • PresEnvBycatch
  • PrevEnvAdvEffectsSppHab
  • Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure
  • Research, survey and educational activities
  • Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials
  • Seals
  • Shelf ecosystem
  • Small toothed cetaceans
  • Surface-feeding birds
  • Tourism and leisure activities
  • Tourism and leisure infrastructure
  • Transmission of electricity and communications (cables)
  • Transport - air
  • Transport - land
  • Transport - shipping
  • Transport infrastructure
  • Turtles
  • Urban uses
  • Wading birds
  • Waste treatment and disposal
  • Acute pollution events
  • Agriculture
  • Aquaculture - freshwater
  • Aquaculture - marine, including infrastructure
  • Baleen whales
  • Benthic broad habitats
  • Benthic-feeding birds
  • Canalisation and other watercourse modifications
  • CharaChem
  • CharaPhyHydro
  • Coastal defence and flood protection
  • Coastal ecosystem
  • Coastal fish
  • Coastal/shelf cephalopods
  • Commercially exploited fish and shellfish
  • Contaminants - UPBT substances
  • Contaminants - in seafood
  • Contaminants - non UPBT substances
  • Continuous low frequency sound
  • Deep-diving toothed cetaceans
  • Deep-sea cephalopods
  • Deep-sea fish
  • Demersal shelf fish
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Eutrophication
  • Extraction of minerals (rock, metal ores, gravel, sand, shell)
  • Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure
  • Extraction of salt
  • Extraction of water
  • Fish and shellfish harvesting (professional, recreational)
  • Fish and shellfish processing
  • Forestry
  • Grazing birds
  • HabPelOther
  • Hunting and collecting for other purposes
  • Hydrographical changes
  • Impulsive sound in water
  • Industrial uses
  • Land claim
  • Litter and micro-litter in species
  • Litter in the environment
  • Marine plant harvesting
  • Micro-litter in the environment
  • Military operations (subject to Article 2(2))
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Non-renewable energy generation
  • Oceanic/deep-sea ecosystem
  • Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables)
  • Other benthic habitats
  • Pelagic broad habitats
  • Pelagic shelf fish
  • Pelagic-feeding birds
  • Physical disturbance to seabed
  • Physical loss of the seabed
  • PresEnvBycatch
  • PrevEnvAdvEffectsSppHab
  • Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure
  • Research, survey and educational activities
  • Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials
  • Seals
  • Shelf ecosystem
  • Small toothed cetaceans
  • Surface-feeding birds
  • Tourism and leisure activities
  • Tourism and leisure infrastructure
  • Transmission of electricity and communications (cables)
  • Transport - air
  • Transport - land
  • Transport - shipping
  • Transport infrastructure
  • Turtles
  • Urban uses
  • Wading birds
  • Waste treatment and disposal
  • Benthic broad habitats
  • Coastal ecosystem
  • Contaminants - UPBT substances
  • Contaminants - non UPBT substances
  • Eutrophication
  • Oceanic/deep-sea ecosystem
  • Pelagic broad habitats
  • Physical disturbance to seabed
  • Shelf ecosystem
  • Contaminants - non UPBT substances
  • Eutrophication
Element
Temporal scope
2022-2027
2020-2027
2022-2027
2022-2027
2015-2021
Implementation status
Implementation started
Implementation started
Implementation started
Implementation started
Implementation started
Implementation delay
0
0
0
0
1
Implementation reason
No obstacles to implementation
No obstacles to implementation
No obstacles to implementation
No obstacles to implementation
Other
Progress description
RAS
Reason description
Mesure engagée
Mesure engagée
Mesure engagée
Mesure engagée
RAS