Public services Dijon

To do this, we recommend that you have the company's SIRET number or the customer number/code shown on La Poste invoices, as well as the tracking or contract number for the shipment in question.

Since April 2021, Odivea has been responsible for the production and distribution of drinking water and wastewater treatment for fifteen of the twenty-three municipalities in the metropolis. For water and wastewater, Odivea covers the municipalities of Dijon, Plombière-lès-Dijon, Ahuy, Hauteville-lès-Dijon, Fontaine-lès-Dijon, Daix, Corcelles-les-Monts and Talant. Odivea is only responsible for water in Saint-Apollinaire and Flavignerot, while the structure is only responsible for sanitation in Chenôve, Perrigny-lès-Dijon, Marsannay-la-Côte, Longvic and Ouges.

This player is fully involved in the energy and environmental transition undertaken in the region. Thus, Odivea acts to reduce the presence of micropollutants and microplastics in wastewater with the ambition to anticipate the regulations and reduce its impact on the natural environment. Odivea acts as a public service and intends to guarantee the quality of the water, the preservation of the resource and the protection of the receiving environment by applying the best rate for the user.

In thecase of a construction, Odivea takes care of the connection of the sewerage and water to the public domain. The manager proposes cost estimates for the work to be done:

- drinking water connection: 2 500 €;
- wastewater connection: 3 500 €;

- drinking water and wastewater connections: €5,000.

On its website, Odivea details the procedure to follow, reminding us of the documents required for the connection procedure: a copy of the building permit or a property deed, a cadastral map to be downloaded from www.cadastre.gouv.fr or ask the land registry of your town hall, specifying the location of the house, a site plan or a photo indicating the location of the house and the future location of the meter and the drinking water connection, as well as any right of way, a ground plan, all the authorizations and recommendations requested by the local authority, the fire connection request form if necessary and the reduced VAT form.

In the case of a move, the owner or tenant must think of subscribing as soon as the keys are handed over, directly online.

In Burgundy-Franche-Comté, EDF generates 100% renewable electricity by harnessing the region's natural resources: hydro, wind, solar and biomass.

The Group operates 37 production sites comprising 24 hydroelectric power plants, including the Vouglans dam in the Jura, three wind farms at Lomont, Champ Gouleau and Sacy-Télégraphe, producing a total of 57.4 MW, and ten photovoltaic solar farms, including the one in Dijon, inaugurated on November 25, 2021: the Centre d'Enfouissement Technique (CET) in the Valmy district on the outskirts of Dijon was used to install a 16 MWp solar power plant.

EDF'smomentum in renewable energies is very strong, with 10 solar power plants under construction across the Burgundy-Franche-Comté region. One of these is Lux, some thirty kilometers north of the Dijon metropolitan area, which will be inaugurated in September 2022 and boasts an 8.5 MWp solar power plant, equivalent to the energy consumption of 2,000 households. The Lux plant features 22,700 two-sided solar panels spread over 8.2 hectares.

in addition to these renewable energy production facilities,Dalkia (a subsidiary of the EDF Group)operates 14 heating networks . Mainly fuelled by biomass, Dalkia is continuing to develop these systems, as at Dijon Métropole's Péjoces heating plant. At the same time, EDF inaugurated France's most powerful renewable hydrogen production and distribution station(1 MW) in Auxerre, built by its subsidiary Hynamics. It is currently the largest renewable hydrogen production and distribution site in France. It is already used to power the region's buses, and will eventually be used to power the region's first hydrogen-powered trains. This station reinforces the leadership of the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region, a pioneer in hydrogen in France, and EDF is currently building a new station in Belfort.

EDF is also a committed player in regional energy transition:

With its subsidiary Dalkia Electrotechnics (formerly Citelum), the EDF Group is supporting the Dijon metropolis in the realization of France's ^1st Smart city. In 2017, Dijon métropole's innovative smart city project was won by the Bouygues Énergies & Services and Citelum (an EDF subsidiary) consortium, along with Suez and Cap Gemini. This is an emblematic example of how EDF works with local authorities to invent their energy future. With this project, the EDF Group is taking a decisive technological step forward in the realization of the SMART CITY that is bringing the Dijon metropolis into the digital and data era. A centralized control station remotely controls traffic lights, street lighting, video protection and manages events occurring in public spaces. Since late 2021, a citizen application has also been available.

Another innovative project for Dijon Metropole is the European Response H2020 project (Integrated Solutions for Positive Energy and Resilient Cities"), for which the EDF Group, a key partner of Dijon Metropole, is developing low-carbon solutions for the city of tomorrow. Along with TURKU in Sweden, Dijon joins the select club of European cities chosen to experiment with the "positive energy district" concept: the European Commission is aiming for around 100 projects by 2025. The Response project is being rolled out in the Fontaine d'Ouche district over a 5-year period. In terms of energy, it involves the largest collective self-consumption operation in France. The project also includes solutions for managing and monitoring carbon emissions and intelligent electric mobility.