Between the modeling tools to manage, the data to gather, and the technical and scientific expertise required, assessing the ecological functionality of a region can quickly become a daunting task. This is especially true when results must be delivered within tight deadlines and budgets. 

Especially since ecological connectivity is becoming a must: the Green and Blue Network (TVB), the Municipal Biodiversity Atlas (ABC), the Joint Development Zone (ZAC), the BiodiverCity label, renewable energy projects (EnR), etc. 

Since 2021, Port-Cros National Park has been participating in the Stoechas program, funded by the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation. This ambitious project aims to compile an exceptional naturalist inventory of the terrestrial flora and fauna within its jurisdiction, stretching from La Garde to Ramatuelle (Var).

Making the analysis of ecological connectivity more accessible is becoming a key challenge for environmental assessment to scale up and integrate seamlessly into a landscape-based approach to species conservation. Due to urbanization, the accumulation of infrastructure, and degradation, natural habitats are shrinking and becoming fragmented. 

Tomorrow, our CEO Sylvain Moulherat will be in Budapest to speak at the

Last Thursday, we hosted our first webinar: 
“A Two-for-One Benefit: Building Portfolio Resilience Through Biodiversity.”

Over the course of 30 minutes, we discussed a topic that has become increasingly important: the role of biodiversity in the climate resilience of regions and development projects.

On the agenda:

How can we concretely finance improvements in biodiversity at the territorial level, in line with global, European, and national objectives (KMGBF, SDGs, NRP, etc.), while also meeting the reporting requirements of companies and funding bodies?

This is precisely the challenge addressed by the FORBES project, on which we are working with our partners.

Its ambition is to:

In 15 days, we will be attending the WindEurope Annual Event 2026, one of the major gatherings for the wind energy sector in Europe.

From April 21 to 23 in Madrid, this event brings together key industry players: developers, energy companies, investors, consulting firms, and public stakeholders committed to the energy transition.

Natural Sites for Compensation, Restoration and Renaturation (SNCRR) now mark a key milestone in structuring ecological compensation projects. This mechanism, created under the French Environmental Code on October 23, 2023, is unique in Europe and carries a strong ambition: to generate real, measurable, and lasting ecological gains for species and habitats.

But a question quickly arises:
How can we ensure that restored or recreated habitats will truly be functional for the target species?