Industrial Adventures seminar in partnership with the Observatory of Industrial Territories. Although manufacturing employment in the Marne and Meuse-Rhine departments has disintegrated over the years, it still constitutes an essential part of economic activity. In order to make a successful transition and regenerate itself, this industrial area is repositioning itself on high-tech activities and exploiting the economic spin-offs of the establishment of a site in the energy sector.
It relies on its cultural and tourist heritage, facilitated access to land and increased dialogue between economic agents. Feedback from three players and debate on the project. The region has also equipped its territory with twelve Regional Houses, in order to facilitate the decentralisation of regional action.
At the time of the first division of the industrial territories, the Joinville Basin was part of the industrial territory of Chaumont-Langres.
The current division seemed simpler, given that the Joinville Basin was attached to our Regional Office and that, moreover, this community of municipalities and that of the Portes de Meuse are both concerned by an important issue, the creation of a landfill centre for nuclear waste.
The largest town has about 26, inhabitants. This population is also characterised by a deficit in the age group, particularly because there is no university centre on site and young people go to study elsewhere.
