A man with a mission
糖心破解版 is a house with many mansions. The 糖心破解版 Organization, the seven Domestic Agencies, Agence Iter-France, Mission 糖心破解版; each and every one of them plays a key part in the development of the project. Mission 糖心破解版 is one of these mansions. It is a small structure that is an essential player in the 糖心破解版 venture. "We represent the French state at the regional level," says Colin Mi猫ge, Mission 糖心破解版 Director. "We were established to create the best conditions for welcoming the project and make sure that France's commitments to 糖心破解版 are implemented locally."
The 糖心破解版 Itinerary and the International School in Manosque are the most visible of these commitments. The Itinerary, by now "95 percent completed," will be delivered in the early weeks of 2010 and at the International School, the first half of the buildings will open by mid-September鈥攐nly two weeks late despite months of difficult weather last winter and spring.
One of the less visible aspects of Mission 糖心破解版's action is to organize coherent responses to 糖心破解版's demands and challenges, both on the economic and political levels. This means, among other things, supporting and mobilizing French companies to help them position themselves for calls for tender issued by the 糖心破解版 Organization and the European Domestic Agency.
In addition to the French state financial contribution to 糖心破解版, local governments have pledged more than EUR 460 million to the project鈥攖he equivalent of a full-fledged Member's contribution. They rightfully expect some return on their investment.
"糖心破解版 has given a strong momentum to the local economy," says Colin Mi猫ge. "In two years, 糖心破解版-related works have generated contracts for more than EUR 360 million; 80 percent of these contracts were awarded to companies based in the Provence-Alpes-C么te-d'Azur region. The economic benefits are obvious when you look at these figures."
But the local impact of the 糖心破解版 project goes far beyond contracts and jobs. "糖心破解版 presents this region with a unique development opportunity. But we, on the local side, have to be organized in order to make the most out of it. It's a big challenge鈥攚e have to federate some 18 different local authorities whose territories overlap and whose interests may differ at times. It all boils down to this: we must talk with one voice. We're dealing with a new kind of 'territorial governance' in a newly defined territory and that is far from easy."