What future for Paris? Heritage, culture, environment

Patricia Pelloux, Deputy Director General of Apur will speak on "Is Paris ready to welcome the world?"

© Paris historique

The Paris historique association has been serving the preservation of Parisian heritage for 60 years! In the early 1960s, she first became concerned about ancient heritage by participating in saving the Marais district through the Marais Festival. Sixty years later, it retains its safeguarding and development missions, extended to the entire capital, but it adds a reflection on its future, its heritage and its influence, in a context of adaptation and fight against climate change.

This is the reason for the First Days of Historic Paris organized on Friday November 24 and Saturday November 25, at the Hôtel d'Aumont and the Hôtel de Beauvais, Paris 4th. Open to the general public and specialists, access is free with registration required.

Friday, November 24, at the Hôtel d'Aumont, under the chairmanship of Léa MOSCONI, architect, lecturer ENSA Nantes, President of the Maison de l'Architecture en Ile de France, the debates will focus on the buildings of Paris in the light of biodiversity and climate challenges:
In the morning, we will ask ourselves how to combine the protection of biodiversity and living things with that of built heritage and ensure the conditions for urban resilience;
In the afternoon, we will ask ourselves the questions of reconciling conservation, non-demolition, architectural creation and the adaptation of constructions to climate change, then the protection of Monuments and their future.

Saturday November 25, at the Hôtel de Beauvais, under the presidency of Aurélie FILIPPETTI, Director of Cultural Affairs of the city of Paris, former Minister, the debate will be devoted to the cultural influence of Paris and tourism:
In the morning, after having questioned ourselves about the Parisians of today and those of tomorrow, we will outline the perspectives of three major sectors of Parisian life: books, theater, performing arts and cinema;
In the afternoon, we will discuss tourist numbers and its risks. With the focus on the Paris Olympic Games in 2024 and beyond.

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