Guadeloupe Postal History Part V

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Guadeloupe Postal History Part V Guadeloupe Postal History Part V Grand Prix d’Honneur Washington 2006 Edward Grabowski Part V • Small village letters Small Village Letters • Letters from small villages • Rates already noted • Mail from smaller villages generally quite rare relative to letters from Pointe-a-Pitre or Basse-Terre • Alphabetical presentation – see Group Type section for additional small villages Baie-Mahault Baie-Mahault, December 30, 1884 25c UPU rate Capesterre Capesterre, February 24, 1865 50c French Packet rate Capesterre, May 30, 1879 20c local rate Capesterre, June 7, 1885 15c local rate CAPESTERRE (G.P.) datestamp Désirade Désirade, October 31, 1871 50c French Packet rate Only known Eagles cover Gourbeyre Gourbeyre, August 24, 1873 20c local rate Goyave Goyave, December 27, 1893 25c UPU rate overpaid by 1c Grand Bourg (Marie-Galante) Grand Bourg, November 8, 1864 70c British Packet rate Grand Bourg, February 23, 1876 50c French Packet rate Grand Bourg, August 4, 1877 40c UPU rate Grand Bourg, February 9, 1883 Unpaid 25c UPU rate 50c due from recipient Lamentin Lamentin, January 20, 1871 20c local rate Morne-a-l’Eau Morne-a-l’Eau, October 2, 1866 20c local rate Morne-a-l’Eau, February 28, 1888 Double weight registered overseas 50c postage + 25c registration Moule • Third largest village in Guadeloupe • Located on Grand Terre • Commercial center • Postmarks – Lozenge cancel – Large format datestamps – Various circular datestamps Moule, January 8, 1852 15c local rate prepaid in cash Moule, August 25, 1859 6 decime unpaid British Packet rate (5 decime prepaid) Moule, March 24, 1861 5 decime prepaid British Packet rate Moule, April 25, 1860 5 decime prepaid France Packet rate Moule, December 25, 1866 70c British Packet rate Moule, May 25, 1867 Fifth weight level – 3f50c via British Packet Moule, March 25, 1875 70c British Packet rate ex Stone Moule, February 19, 1867 50c French Packet rate Moule, April 7, 1875 50c French Packet rate Moule, 24 July 1875 Double 50c French Packet rate Moule, August 10, 1876 40c UPU rate Moule, November 2, 1862 (front) 20c local rate Moule, May 28, 1872 20c local rate Moule, July 16, 1875 20c local rate Petit Bourg Petit Bourg, October 7, 1873 15c local rate Petit Bourg, February 5, 1874 20c local rate prepaid in cash Petit Bourg, September 9, 1879 35c UPU rate Petit Canal Petit Canal, July 3, 1876 20c local rate Port Louis Port Louis, February 12, 1868 20c local rate, front Port Louis, June 25, 1875 70c British Packet rate Port Louis, March 15, 1882 25c UPU rate Pointe Noire Pointe Noire, February 24, 1863 50c French Packet Rate Le timbre couché Sainte Anne Sainte Anne, April 10, 1860 50c British Packet rate prepaid in cash Sainte Anne, June 25, 1871 70c British Packet rate Earliest use of small format datestamp Sainte Anne, December 26, 1877 40c UPU rate Sainte Anne, May 8, 1866 20c local rate Saint Barthélémy Saint Barthélémy, July 14, 1887 10c postcard rate Saint Barthélémy, February 15, 1890 15c letter card rate Saint Claude Saint Claude, May 9, 1864 Unpaid British Packet rate of 80c ST CLAUDE BASSE-TERRE datestamp Saint Claude, June 10, 1867 70c British Packet rate STE CLAUDE error datestamp Saint Claude, February 28, 1878 35c USU rate Saint Claude, October 25, 1888 25c USU rate Saint Claude, May 9, 1884 25c UPU rate Large 2 plate variety Saint Claude, July 27, 1895 Double registered UPU rate of 75c to Corsica Saint Claude, August 13, 1864 20c local rate ST CLAUDE BASSE TERRE datestamp Discovery copy Saint François Saint François, October 21, 1867 50c French Packet rate Saint François, April 2, 1868 50c French Packet rate Saint François, May 22, 1872 50c French Packet rate Saint François, October 29, 1872 20c local rate Saint Martin Saint Martin, September 11, 1866 20c Local rate prepaid in cash Saint Martin, September 2, 1875 50c French Packet rate Saint Martin, May 13, 1873 20c local rate Sainte Rose Saint Rose, June 22, 1861 50c British Packet rate Saint Rose, June 6, 1884 25c UPU rate Use of Type Sage of France Sainte Rose, May 4, 1864 20c local rate Saint Rose, February 27, 1884 20c local rate Saint Rose, December 25, 1885 Registered local rate – 15c + 25c Saint Sauveur Saint Sauveur, April 24, 1884 25c overseas rate - earliest recorded letter Saintes Saintes, May 20, 1861 to Corsica 6 decime unpaid British Packet rate Saintes, December 23, 1875 50c French Packet rate Saintes, December 3, 1877 15c loa\cal rate Rare, short lived rate Saintes, December 23, 1880 20c local rate Saintes, September 12, 1881 20c local rate Trois Rivieres Trois Rivieres, January 26, 1869 70c British Packet rate Pointe-a-Pitre to Trois Rivieres A Turned Cover • Departed Pointe-a-Pitre on September 18, 1864 at the triple local rate of 80c for a letter from 20 – 100 g. • Turned at Trois Rivieres • Returned on September 24, 1864 at double 40c local rate • Only recorded turned Eagles cover • ex Dubus Vieux Habitans Vieux Habitans, December 10, 1868 8 decime British Packet rate (unpaid) French Packet Service French Packet Line B, May 23, 1870 50c French Packet rate .
Recommended publications
  • Temperature Geothermal Systems in Martinique and Guadeloupe, French West Indies
    GRC Transactions, Vol. 38, 2014 Toward a Continuum Geothermal Model to Explain Coexistence of Medium to High (100 to 250°C) Temperature Geothermal Systems in Martinique and Guadeloupe, French West Indies V. Bouchot1, A. Gadalia1, H. Traineau2, and S. Caritg1 1BRGM, Orléans, France 2CFG Services, Orléans, France [email protected] Keywords (Bouchot et al., 2010). So while Bouillante is a classical system Martinique, Guadeloupe, Lesser Antilles, Bouillante, Montagne of high temperature (250°C), according to geothermometers it Pelée, high to medium temperature geothermal systems, appears that the geothermal systems in Martinique show lower continuum geothermal model, evolution in space and time, temperature reservoirs between 100°C and 220°C. These different magmatic heat source, exploration guidelines, fluid equilib- reservoir temperatures coupled with their variations in time pose rium several questions. Do these temperature differences indicate dif- ferent stages of the same type of geothermal development (with successive prograde, peak or retrograde stages)? What impacts Abstract can the age, position, volume and duration of the magmatic ac- tivity as source of heat, have on the evolution of the geothermal The recent surface exploration data acquired in Martinique led system (duration, extension) and the temperature of its reservoir? to a revisit of the conceptual models of three geothermal systems The comparison of different systems, based on selected pa- in active volcanic arc context: Petite Anse in the Southwest of rameters such as reservoir temperature, duration of the geothermal the island, Lamentin in the center, Montagne Pelée in the North. system using fossils events, age and duration of magmatism, de- These three explored systems are compared with each other and gree of equilibrium of geothermal fluid, should provide relevant with the developed Bouillante geothermal field in Guadeloupe (15 answers to these questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Guadeloupedos 2018 - 2019 Www Guadeloupe Best Of
    2018 2019 2018 - 2019 English edition best of guadeloupe Dos best of guadeloupe www.petitfute.uk PUBLISHING Collection Directors and authors: Dominique AUZIAS and Jean-Paul LABOURDETTE Welcome to Authors: Nelly DEFLISQUESTE, SIMAX CONSULTANT-Christine MOREL, Patricia BUSSY, Johann CHABERT, Juliana HACK, Guadeloupe! Faubert BOLIVAR, Yaissa ARNAUD BOLIVAR, Jean-Paul LABOURDETTE, Dominique AUZIAS and alter Publishing director: Stephan SZEREMETA Of all the "Lesser Antilles", the Guadeloupean Publishing team (France): Elisabeth COL, archipelago is the most surprising when it comes Silvia FOLIGNO, Tony DE SOUSA, Agnès VIZY to the variety of landscapes. A seaside destination Publishing team (World): Caroline MICHELOT, par excellence, Grande-Terre, with its crystal-clear Morgane VESLIN, Pierre-Yves SOUCHET, Jimmy POSTOLLEC, Elvane SAHIN water beaches and blue lagoons, delights lovers of sunbathing. In the coral funds, diving spots are STUDIO multiple, and even beginners, with mask and snorkel, Studio Manager: Sophie LECHERTIER assisted by Romain AUDREN can enjoy the underwater spectacle. But Mother Layout: Julie BORDES, Sandrine MECKING, Nature reserves many other surprises. Large and Delphine PAGANO and Laurie PILLOIS small wild coves for adventurers, lush tropical forest, Pictures and mapping management: vertiginous waterfalls, rivers with refreshing waters, Anne DIOT and Jordan EL OUARDI volcanic land, high limestone plateaus, steep cliffs, WEB fragile and mysterious mangrove… A biodiversity Web Director: Louis GENEAU de LAMARLIERE promising
    [Show full text]
  • Les Communes Du Sud De La Guadeloupe Proprement Dite Gérard Lafleur
    Document generated on 09/25/2021 6:35 p.m. Bulletin de la Société d'Histoire de la Guadeloupe Les communes du sud de la Guadeloupe proprement dite Gérard Lafleur Number 150-151, May–August–September–December 2008 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1041708ar DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1041708ar See table of contents Publisher(s) Société d'Histoire de la Guadeloupe ISSN 0583-8266 (print) 2276-1993 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Lafleur, G. (2008). Les communes du sud de la Guadeloupe proprement dite. Bulletin de la Société d'Histoire de la Guadeloupe, (150-151), 61–71. https://doi.org/10.7202/1041708ar Tous droits réservés © Société d'Histoire de la Guadeloupe, 2008 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ Les communes du sud de la Guadeloupe proprement dite Gérard Lafleur La création de trois communes distinctes – Basse-Terre, EXtra Muros (devenu Saint-Claude) et Dos-d’Âne (devenu GourbeYre) – par le décret colonial du 20 septembre 1837, est l’aboutissement d’une évolution de la mise en valeur du territoire qui commence dès les débuts de la coloni - sation. Nous traiterons donc des différentes étapes de cette évolution avec l’installation des premiers colons à VieuX-Fort et surtout à Rivière Sence, pour progressivement prendre possession du bord de mer puis très rapi - dement de la campagne environnante.
    [Show full text]
  • Etat Des Lieux Rapport De Phase 2
    DIRECTION DEPARTEMENTALE DE L ’E QUIPEMENT DE LA GUADELOUPE SERAU GESTION ET DEVELOPPEMENT EQUILIBRE DU LITTORAL GUADELOUPEEN Etat des lieux Rapport de phase 2 Septembre 2008 -RapportPH2.doc -RapportPH2.doc PG Direction Départementale de l’Equipement de la Guadeloupe - SERAU Page 1 GESTION ET DEVELOPPEMENT EQUILIBRE DU LITTORAL GUADELOUPEEN - PHASE 2 : ETAT DES LIEUX 1. LE MILIEU PHYSIQUE.................................................................... 9 1.1 L’occupation des sols de la bande littorale 9 1.2 Eléments physiques 15 1.2.1 Nature de la côte 15 1.2.2 Trait de côte et point d’érosion 21 1.2.3 Barrière et formations coralliennes 24 1.2.4 Eléments de bathymétrie 25 1.2.5 Courantologie 28 1.2.6 Points clés de l’état des lieux sur les éléments physiques 31 1.3 Le paysage 33 1.3.1 Les paysages emblématiques 33 1.3.1.1 Les côtes de la Basse-Terre 33 1.3.1.2 Les côtes de la Grande-Terre 39 1.3.1.3 Les côtes des « dépendances » : Marie-Galante, la Désirade dont Petite Terre et les Saintes 48 1.3.2 Projet de grand site 54 1.3.3 Paysages artificialisé ou minéral 55 1.3.4 Impact des aménagements liés aux énergies renouvelables sur le paysage 56 1.3.5 Impacts des carrières sur le paysage 58 1.3.6 Synthèse des points clés de l’état des lieux sur les paysages 59 2. LE PATRIMOINE NATUREL ........................................................... 60 2.1 Les principaux écosystèmes 60 2.1.1 Milieu terrestre 60 2.1.2 Milieu aquatique 62 2.1.3 Milieu marin 63 2.2 Biodiversité 67 2.2.1 Milieu terrestre 67 2.2.2 Milieu marin 67 2.3 Inventaires
    [Show full text]
  • Parc National De La Guadeloupe France
    UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Original: ENGLISH Environment Program Proposed areas for inclusion in the SPAW list ANNOTATED FORMAT FOR PRESENTATION REPORT FOR: Parc National de la Guadeloupe France Date when making the initial proposal : October 2010 (COP 6) CRITERIA SATISFIED : Ecological criteria Cultural and socio-economic criteria Representativeness Productivity Conservation value Cultural and traditional use Rarity Socio-economic benefits Naturalness Critical habitats Diversity Connectivity/coherence Resilience Area name: Parc National de la Guadeloupe Country: France Contacts Last name: GIROU First name: Denis Focal Point Position: Directeur Email: [email protected] Phone: 0690837880 Last name: MAGNIN First name: Hervé Manager Position: Gestionnaire Email: [email protected] Phone: 05 90 80 86 45 SUMMARY Chapter 1 - IDENTIFICATION Chapter 2 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Chapter 3 - SITE DESCRIPTION Chapter 4 - ECOLOGICAL CRITERIA Chapter 5 - CULTURAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC CRITERIA Chapter 6 - MANAGEMENT Chapter 7 - MONITORING AND EVALUATION Chapter 8 - STAKEHOLDERS Chapter 9 - IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM Chapter 10 - OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION ANNEXED DOCUMENTS Map 01 - Location of Guadeloupe Map 02 - Limits of the National Park of Guadeloupe Map 03 - Bathymetry Figure 01 - Changes in rainfall Basse-Terre Map 04 - Marine biocenoses Tab 01 - Flora of Guadeloupe Tab 02 - Wildlife Guadeloupe (+ national status and IUCN) Map 05 - Ecological Units Map 06 - Population by municipality (2008) Map 07 - Economic and Social Solidarity Map 08 - Representation of ecological solidarity Map 09 - Proposed wilderness-Limits Decree No. 89-144 of 20 February 1989 creating the National Park of Guadeloupe Decree No. 2009-614 of 3 June 2009 amending the Decree of 20 February 1989 Resolution No. 10-07 AC, MARcoeurs Map 10 - Zone Biosphere Reserve and Ramsar Map 11 - The protected natural areas Map 12 - The main issues of territory Map 13 - Main reception sites Map 14 - Main traces Development program 2006-2011 Scientific protocols Chapter 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Risques De Contamination Par La Chlordecone Des Baies Du Grand Et Du Petit Cul-De-Sac Marin a La Guadeloupe
    REPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE UR 1321 AGROSYSTEMES TROPICAUX RISQUES DE CONTAMINATION PAR LA CHLORDECONE DES BAIES DU GRAND ET DU PETIT CUL-DE-SAC MARIN A LA GUADELOUPE Note de cadrage rédigée pour le Port Autonome de la Guadeloupe Yves-Marie Cabidoche Directeur de Recherches Janvier 2011 1. La pollution des sols terrestres par la chlordécone : - le risque est circonscrit : la carte de risque (figure 1) établie en 2006 (collaboration DAF-SPV et INRA), fondée sur les occupations des sols en bananeraies pendant la période de disponibilité des insecticides "Képone" (1972-78) puis "Curlone" (1982-93) est bien validée en 2010 par : • plus de 98% d'analyses positives dans la zone à risque fort à très fort, • moins de 5 % et très faibles teneurs dans la zone à risque faible à nul. - la chlordécone demeure dans les sols où elle a été épandue, pour une longue durée avant que le lessivage par les eaux de drainage ne les dépollue naturellement. Cette durée d'atteinte d'une dépollution (au seuil de quantification de 10 µg/kg) dépend de la nature des sols (Planche 1) : quelques décennies pour les nitisols, 2 à 3 siècles pour les ferralsols, 5 à 6 pour les andosols (Cabidoche et al., 2009). - aucun indice de biodégradation de la chlordécone n'a été relevé dans les sols terrestres bien aérés. 1 Vertisols des zones sèches : sols argileux gonflants. Fertiles, manque d’eau, déformables, eau « séquestrée » Sols argileux 350 Mha : Sub-sahel, Texas, Inde, Australie… magnéso- sodiques Fertiles, manque d’eau , très érodibles 20 Mha Cuba, Haïti,… Ferralsols : argiles
    [Show full text]
  • Plan Eau DOM Guadeloupe Données Guadeloupe Plan De Sécurisation
    Plan Eau DOM Guadeloupe Listing des principales données collectées auprès des collectivités et disponibles sur le serveur ALFRESCO année de données Guadeloupe référence Plan de sécurisation de l’alimentation en eau potable de Guadeloupe 2014-2016 2014 Propositions pour un plan d’actions pour l’eau dans les départements et régions d’outre-mer et 2015 à Saint-Martin Schéma départemental mixte eau et assainissement 2011 étude de faisabilité relative à la mise en place d’une structure unique de production d’eau 2014 potable pour la Guadeloupe Diagnostic transversal eau et assainissement réalisé dans le cadre du Plan eau DOM 2018 année de SIAEAG référence | |----[ASSAINISSEMENT] | |----[SPAC financier] | |----Budget Primitif 2016 SPAC.pdf 2016 | |----Budget Primitif 2017 SPAC.pdf 2017 | |----Compte adm 2014 SPAC.pdf 2014 | |----Compte adm 2015SPAC.pdf 2015 | |----Compte adm 2016 SPAC.pdf 2016 | |----compte de gestion 2015 SPAC.pdf 2015 | |----décision modificative 1 - 2016 AC.pdf 2016 | |----décision modificative 2 - 2016 AC.pdf 2016 | |----etat_de_dette_budget Assainissement.xls 2016 | |----[Plans-zonage (donnée 2010 DAF)] | |----Anse-Bertrand.pdf 2010 | |----Désirade.PDF 2010 | |----Goyave.pdf 2010 | |----Le Gosier.pdf 2010 | |----Le Moule.pdf 2010 | |----Morne à leau.PDF 2010 | |----Petit-Bourg.pdf 2010 | |----Petit-Canal.pdf 2010 | |----Port-Louis.pdf 2010 | |----Sainte-Anne.pdf 2010 | |----St Francois.PDF 2010 | |----[SDAEU par communes] | |----[Anse Bertrand] | |----ANSE-B Projet de délib.pdf | |----ANSE-B- Rapport de synthèse Zonage
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Wetland Ecosystems: the Example of Guadeloupe
    International Journal of Recent Research and Review, Vol. IX, Issue 3, September 2016 ISSN 2277 – 8322 Coastal Wetland Ecosystems: The Example of Guadeloupe Michelle DAHOME-DI RUGGIERO Doctor in geography- University of the West Indies-BIORECA Email: [email protected] Abstract - Coastal wetland ecosystems comprising the climate [5] in the region, the evolution of the needs mangrove forests and their annexes: swamp forests, of human societies [6] and especially the system’s prairies and/or marshes are small green hinge spaces rich adaptability capabilities[7]. Their adaptability and their in biodiversity but fragile at the same time. Their benefits ensure a balance in the different island exceptional benefits and values make them the true ecosystems both from the point of view of biodiversity identity of our Caribbean island territories and of vital maintenance and socio-economic development importance to humanity. Our 2008 study allowed us to show that their traditional uses have a low impact without [1].These ecosystems represent the true environmental overexploitation. Accordingly, it is clear that the identity of the inter-tropical island territories of the dynamics of their habitats and their biodiversity is at risk Caribbean and especially of the Antilles. In general, we due to modern activities that affect the planet. This is the no longer have to prove their socio-economic problem: these environments so indispensable to the importance at world scale, they cover 25% of the world planet will disappear in time due to the environmental alimentation [8].In Guadeloupe as elsewhere, they are risks they are facing; can we reduce their vulnerability to also often put at risk due to their overexploitation, preserve them by using sustainable development? As particularly by the modernity of the activities generated their many ecological processes are constantly increasing, by industry, tourism, the proliferation of waste, sewage such as the biocenosis-environment-physical competition stations and other[9].
    [Show full text]
  • A Question That Counts in French West Indies Maritime Archaeology: Linking Historical and Archaeological Sources Jean-Sébastien Guibert
    A Question That Counts in French West Indies Maritime Archaeology: Linking Historical and Archaeological Sources Jean-Sébastien Guibert To cite this version: Jean-Sébastien Guibert. A Question That Counts in French West Indies Maritime Archaeology: Linking Historical and Archaeological Sources. ACUA. Underwater Archaeology Proceedings, ACUA, 2014. hal-01443278 HAL Id: hal-01443278 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01443278 Submitted on 23 Jan 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. A Question That Counts in French West Indies Maritime Archaeology: Linking Historical and Archaeological Sources Tis paper presents part of the results of historical research for a PhD thesis focusing on seafaring and maritime activity in Guadeloupe, French West Indies (FWI). Additionally, it discusses the possible identifcation of fve shipwreck sites that appear to date to the 19th century: Anse à la Barque, Pointe-à-Pitre, Baie des Saintes, Sainte-Anne and Le Moule shipwrecks. Introduction consulted. Archival research focused on records from the 17th century through to the end of the mid-19th Tis paper provides an overview of part of the results century, and research is still ongoing for records dating of a PhD thesis in history (Guibert 2013) focusing on through the end of 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • 3-Histoire Des Antilles-Guyane Guadeloupe 1 BIB Art
    Archives départementales de la Guadeloupe ème é 2 semestre 2016 é Réalisé par Anita Bouka, assistant de conservation principal Avec l’aide de Lydie Tania Biabiany Avant – propos Le catalogue des dernières acquisitions recense les documents entrés dans la bibliothèque des Archives départementales de Guadeloupe par achat, don ou dépôt légal. Les documents sont classés par thématique dans le cadre de classement développé à la page suivante. Dans le catalogue, les documents sont identifiés par une cote alphanumérique placée juste avant la notice. Pour consulter les documents, veuillez effectuer une demande de communication en salle de recherche en prenant soin de relever la cote du document qui vous intéresse. En effet, ces ouvrages ne sont pas encore tous accessibles via le système informatique dédié à cela en salle de recherche. 1 - S o m m a i r e - CADRE DE CLASSEMENT 1 – SCIENCES ET TECHNIQUES PROFESSIONNELLES……………………………………… 4 5 Archives, musées, bibliothèques : généralités …………………………………. 2 – HISTOIRE ………………………………………………………………………………………………………….... 10 11 Esclavage …………………………………………………………………………………………………...….. 15 Mémoire et réparation ………………………………………………………………………..…..…. 16 Colonie ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 17 Guerres ……………………………………………………………………………………………………..……. 18 Histoire générale …………………………………………………………………………………..……. 19 3 – HISTOIRE DES ANTILLES-GUYANE ………………………………………………………..……. ……………………………………………………………………………………………..……. 19 Guadeloupe ………………………………………………………………………………………………..……. 21 Martinique …………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Le Logement En Guadeloupe De Fortes Disparités Dans Un Parc En Mutation
    SOMMAIRE Le logement en Guadeloupe De fortes disparités dans un parc en mutation 1 Avant-propos 2 Opinion sur le logement Dans le secteur locatif social, l’environnement compte plus que la qualité du logement 6 Désir de mobilité Devenir propriétaire, le souhait des locataires sociaux guadeloupéens 8 Parc de logements Fortes disparités du confort des logements guadeloupéens 14 Logement social En Guadeloupe, un parc en mutation 20 L’habitat ancien L’amélioration de l’habitat ancien en Guadeloupe 22 Construction 45 600 logements en dix ans en Guadeloupe 26 Rénovation urbaine Un plan de construction de 3 860 logements dans l’agglomération pointoise 29 Enquête logement en Guadeloupe en 2006 : Une amélioration de la qualité des logements Le logement en Guadeloupe - Octobre 2010 AVANT-PROPOS En 2006, on dénombre 192 500 logements sur le territoire guadeloupéen, soit 17 % de plus qu’en 1999. E Parmi eux figurent 154 140 résidences principales. Entre 2002 et 2008, les aides de l’État (via le dispo- sitif de la Ligne Budgétaire Unique), confortées par celles de la Région et du Département, ont permis de financer la réalisation, l’amélioration ou la rénovation de près de 18 000 logements. La qualité et le confort des logements guadeloupéens se sont améliorés. En l’espace de quinze ans, sur la période 1990-2006, le confort des résidences principales a fortement progressé. Désormais, la quasi-totalité dispose de l’eau et de l’électricité et 97 % d’entre elles sont équipées d’une douche ou baignoire et de WC intérieurs contre respectivement 75 % et 80 % quinze ans auparavant.
    [Show full text]
  • Protected Areas in France
    PROTECTED AREAS in France A diversity of tools for the conservation of biodiversity Acknowledgements This publication was produced jointly with the Commission on Protected Areas of the IUCN French Committee and the help of © Fred JACQ Coordinated by Thierry Lefebvre and Sébastien Moncorps, and published by the IUCN French Committee, Paris, France. Maps: Benoît Lefeuvre (Natural Heritage Service, National Museum of Natural History), data from the national inventory of natural heritage (NINH) Legal deposit: September 2013 ISBN : 978-2-918105-32-9 Reproduction for non-commercial purposes, notably educational, is permitted without written permission, provided that the source is duly cited. Reproduction for commercial purposes, notably sale, is prohibited without the written permission of the IUCN French Committee. The presentation of the documents and geographic terms used in this book is by no means the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the IUCN French Committee in respect of the legal status or authority of any State, territory or region, or their borders or territorial limits. Quotation reference: IUCN France (2013), Protected Areas in France: a diversity of tools for the conservation of biodiversity, Paris, 44 pages. Cover photo credit: Matthieu JEANSON - Glorioso Islands, Pascal SAULAY - Ecrins National Park Printing : Imprimerie La Forezienne - www.forezienne.fr Printed on paper from sustainable forests. 10-31-2097 Orders should be addressed to: Comité français de l’UICN 26 rue Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire - 75005 Paris - France Phone: +33 (0)1 4331 0279 Fax: +33 (0)1 4707 7178 Email: [email protected] 2 Protected Areas in France Foreword Protected areas are an essential part of biodiversity, economic development policies and actions.
    [Show full text]