4. Conventional protection of areas of ecological interest
4.1 Management agreement for a state-owned site
-
Protecting the public maritime domain
Since Roman times, the shores closest to the sea have been the object of specific protection, so as not to interfere with the requirements of navigation. They were considered public property (res publicae or ager publicus). In the Middle Ages (with varying fortunes due to the claims of lords and monastic communities), seashores became part of the royal domain.
The Edict of June 30, 1539 by François 1 er enshrines the inalienability and imprescriptibility of this part of the Crown domain.
The Edict...
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
This article is included in
Inland waterway and maritime transport
This offer includes:
Knowledge Base
Updated and enriched with articles validated by our scientific committees
Services
A set of exclusive tools to complement the resources
Practical Path
Operational and didactic, to guarantee the acquisition of transversal skills
Doc & Quiz
Interactive articles with quizzes, for constructive reading
Conventional protection of areas of ecological interest
Protection stemming from an international commitment
Bibliography
Reviews
Études foncières. Quarterly magazine published by ADEF (Association des Études Foncières).
Les Cahiers du Conservatoire du littoral :
n° 1 Proceedings of the conference "Demain, quel littoral?", June 12-13, 1991 ;
n° 2 Mediterranean forests: living with fire? january 1993 ;
n° 3 D'île en...
Websites
-
Ministère de l'Équipement, des transports, de l'aménagement du territoire, du tourisme et de la mer :
-
GIRAN Report, 2003 :
...
Regulations
Protecting the public maritime domain
Edict of June 30, 1539 by François 1 .
Edict of Moulins (February 1566).
Colbert's Marine Ordinance (August 1681).
Decree no. 55-885 of June 30, 1955 regulating...
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
