Trame blanche urbaine de Lille
- Restoring ecological and territorial continuity (blue, green and black grids)
Contexte
The city of Lille has committed to combating noise pollution by defining quiet zones. It is a member of the WHO Healthy Cities initiative, whose program encourages cities to take action to improve the health of their residents. Lille wanted to embark on an innovative approach combining further studies of ecological networks and analysis of urban soundscapes in order to define a soundscape that is favorable to biodiversity and residents.
The aim is to maintain and restore ecological continuity, taking into account various disturbances, and to propose an action plan.
Acteurs
Cédric DEVIGNE, Head of Urban Ecology and Animal Welfare at the Nature in the City Department of the City of Lille (cdevigne@mairie-lille.fr)
Olivier PICHARD, Head of Biodiversity and Development Studies.
Catherine SEYTRE, Ecologist and Data Analyst at BioPhonia (catherine.seytre@biophonia.fr)
Léo PAPET, Bioacoustician and Co-founder of BioPhonia (leo.papet@biophonia.fr)
Juliette LINOSSIER, President of BioPhonia and R&D Director
Romain SORDELLO, Scientific Expert at the MNHN (romain.sordello@mnhn.fr)
Nathan BELVAL, Urban Planner and Sound Designer (nathan.belval@gmail.com)
