Public services Longvic

Longvic is pursuing a policy designed for its residents and the improvement of their living environment. If the city does not deny its industrial image, it counterbalances it by asserting itself as a city-nature, concerned about the well-being of its residents. To this end, it has undertaken profound urban transformations in recent years. These changes will continue in 2023, with the production of 650 new homes. The multiplication of real estate projects - rental, home ownership or open-ended - is also intended to attract new residents to the commune and to cement those who live there by offering a residential path adapted to all ages, family situations and incomes.

At the entrance to the city on the Dijon side. Opposite the Ephad Marcel Jacquelinet, at the entrance to the city on the Dijon side, a real estate program by the developer Ghitti, Cours et Jardin, offers 140 housing units.

The Valentin district under study: The former military district located next to the new Place Mandela will be transformed in the years to come. After having undergone renovations and home ownership projects, the municipality is currently rethinking the neighborhood to make it a new eco-district and to integrate a true generational mix of populations.

The Pommerets eco-district. Nexity is the prime contractor for this project, which is on a human scale, with multi-family buildings of no more than two stories. In total, 70 lots, divided between rental (7%) and rent-to-own (PSLA), in single-family homes. An ecological charter manages the entire eco-district. Soft traffic (pedestrian, bicycle) will link it to the city center and the college on one side and to Dijon on the other. Shared gardens will find their place in the heart of the eco-district. The housing units are available while the individual houses are completed. The streets have been named, only by female figures, to give back the place to women in the public space. The municipality has chosen to return part of the project land to agricultural activity in order to install organic market gardening and to include Dijon Métropole in its local and sustainable food program. It is also a way to rediscover the market gardening roots of Longvic, which fed the Dukes of Burgundy in their time.

Clos des Marronniers, a residence of 34 apartments in the heart of the city, on the banks of the Ouche and the green corridor.

Guynemer project with Orvitis. The landlord has led the deconstruction of buildings in the former Guynemer neighborhood, next to the Colombière park. Eventually, the site will be home to 180 new homes. The six new blocks should be completed by 2025.

Place Mandela has been given a makeover. The work was completed in early 2019. The shopping center has been enlarged and is now home to new quality housing on the first floor, combining housing for seniors and home ownership. In total, 48 new homes are being built by the landlord Orvitis.

The city center has been completely renovated. More airy and more open to the city, its face has changed, thanks in particular to Place Mandela. The renovated castle has been transformed into a place of public service by integrating the municipal children's centre and the family counter, both for leisure and education. The new footbridge over the Ouche River links the castle park to the town hall and reinforces the city's green axis. Sopirim has integrated into this charming neighborhood La Maison de Condé, a small residence of 15 luxury apartments.

The former 102 air base has been transformed into a business park. The gendarmerie school has arrived on the site with its students. 200 supervisors and 1,500 learners are now installed there. The site has also been home to the gendarmerie's national public safety training center since October 2017. The airport industrial park now houses businesses in the large hangars left vacant by the departure of the military. More than 80% of the available space is occupied and more than 300 jobs have been created.

On the side of the castle, the municipality is organizing the creation of a new restaurant while every week foodtrucks set up their stoves in the municipality.

Longvic is a little Burgundy. Its triptych of nature-housing-industry and its proximity to Dijon place it at the heart of the regional economic fabric. Mayor Céline Tonot and her team are sincerely committed to ensuring that Longvic residents enjoy a real quality of life. With its "Longvic agenda 2030" plan, the town is actively addressing issues of energy transition, solidarity and economic development. Longvic boasts an exceptional sporting environment, with the ALC Escrime, a tennis complex and the Véronique Pecqueux Roland gymnasium. For history buffs, come and admire the town's ^15th-century château and the ^18th-century Beauregard fort to the south.