Normandy in figures and maps

Transcription

Normandy
in figures and maps
Economic overview
2015
PRÉFET PRÉFIGURATEUR
DE LA RÉGION NORMANDIE
PRÉFET
DE LA RÉGION
HAUTE-NORMANDIE
PRÉFET
DE LA SEINE-MARITIME
PRÉFET
DE LA RÉGION
BASSE-NORMANDIE
#2015_Economic overview
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The magazine and news feed from CCI Normandie
which can tell you a lot about the Normandy economy
2
Summary
Territorial reform
The regional
economy
in brief
Key figures
Territory
Population
8
9
10
14
Economy
Agriculture
Industry
Construction
Trade
16
24
26
32
34
Services
Environment
Teaching &
research
Departments
Corporate
networks
36
42
44
48
54
6
3
4
Editorial
We are pleased to present the newest edition of the Normandy Economic Overview, offering a summarised and shared
vision of the regional economy.
The aim of this document is to present Normandy as part of the new French landscape, which will have 13 new regions
following the territorial reform. A spotlight is placed on the Normandy economy, using a selection of figures displayed as
graphs and maps to highlight its specific characteristics and strong points. As well as being a young and dynamic region,
it has many geographical and financial assets which are vital for highlighting its image and attractiveness.
This document is an essential tool for Normandy elected officials and economic players when making decisions, and it
will provide any necessary clarifications as part of the development of major regional projects.
We hope you enjoy reading it.
Pierre-Henry MACCIONI
Merger prefect of the Normandy region
Prefect of the Upper Normandy region.
Prefect of Seine-Maritime.
Jean Pierre DÉSORMEAUX
President CCIR Haute-Normandie
President CCI Normandie
Nicolas MAYER-ROSSIGNOL
President of the
Upper Normandy Region
Jean CHARBONNIAUD
Prefect of the
Lower Normandy region.
Jean-Claude LECHANOINE
President CCIR Basse-Normandie
Laurent BEAUVAIS
President of the
Lower Normandy region.
5
Territorial reform
Administrative France on 1st January 2016
Source: Interior Ministry. Produced by: CCI Normandie
A significant territorial reform will transform the territorial architecture
of France for decades to come. At stake: a reduction in public expenses
and better understanding of citizens' needs.
Pas-de-Calais Nord
Manche
Seine-Maritime
Somme
Oise
Calvados
Finistère
Sarthe
LoireAtlantique
Maineet Loire
Vendée
Loiret-Cher
Loiret
Cher
Lot
Aveyron
Tarn-etGaronne Tarn
HauteGaronne
Haute-Savoie
Source: French Government
Savoie
HauteLoire
Lozère
Isère
Ardèche Drôme
Gard
Vaucluse
HautesAlpes
Alpesde HauteProvence
AlpesMaritimes
Bouchesdu-Rhône
Aude
PyrénéesOrientales
HautesPyrénées
French Guyana
Jura
Var
Ariège
Martinique
Territoire
de Belfort
Loire Rhône
Hérault
Gers
Guadeloupe
Saôneet-Loire
Haut-Rhin
Ain
Puy-deDôme
Cantal
Dordogne
Landes
Nièvre
Allier
Corrère
PyrénéesAtlantiques
Bas-Rhin
Vosges
HauteSaône
Doubs
Indre
Lot-etGaronne
HauteMarne
Côte-d’Or
Vienne
Gironde
Aube
Yonne
Indreet-Loire
DeuxSèvres
Paris
Val-de-Marne
Moselle
Meuse
Marne
Essone Seine-etMarne
Creuse
CharenteMaritime Charente HauteVienne
Seine-St-Denis
Hauts-deSeine
Eureet-Loir
Mayenne
Ille-etVilaine
Val-d’Oise
Yvelines
Orne
Côtes-d’Armor
Morbihan
Eure
The first stage was started in January 2014 with the introduction of
a law called "the modernisation of public urban planning and city
consolidation". The creation of a new status for these cities has required
clarification on the use of powers at a local level.
A second stage reduces the number of metropolitan regions from 22 to
13. 7 merger prefects (for the 7 future merged regions), named by the
Prime minister, who are in charge of developing and coordinating the
regional organisation project.
A third stage, the NOTRe law (New French Territorial Organisation) aims
to clarify the powers of different territorial levels.
Meurthe
et Moselle
Ardennes
Aisne
Haute-Corse
Reunion
Mayotte
Corse-du-Sud
©SIG CCIN/PEAT/JR/05-2015
BD TOPO ©IGN-All rights reserved
6
ABBEVILLE
Transport infrastructures (2015)
Le Tréport
Sources: Dreal (Regional Directorate for Environment, Development and Housing) Upper Normandy;
Dreal Lower Normandy. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Blangy-sur-Bresle
DIEPPE
AMIENS
A28
Saint-Valéry-en-Caux
CHERBOURG-OCTEVILLE
Fécamp
Barfleur
A29
Valognes
LE HAVRE
Bricquebec
Yvetot
BAYEUX
La Haye-du-Puits
CAEN
PontAudemer
Cabourg
Ouistreham
Brionne
COUTANCES
Le Neubourg
Mézidon-Canon
BERNAY
A28
ÉVREUX
Livarot
Thury-Harcourt
Conches en Ouche
Granville
Villedieules-Poêles
A84
VIRE
L'Aigle
Écouché
Flers
AVRANCHES
ARGENTAN
Domfront
La Ferté-Macé
Gaillon
A13
Vernon
Pacy sur Eure
Sées
A84
ALENÇON
PARIS
Verneuil
sur Avre
Mortain
Saint-Hilairedu-Harcouët
LES ANDELYS
MANTESLA-JOLIE
Falaise
Condé-surNoireau
Gisors
Val de Reuil
Louviers
LISIEUX
SAINT-LÔ
BEAUVAIS
Fleury-sur-Andelle
Elbeuf
Périers
N
ROUEN
A13
Deauville
Port-en-Bessin-Huppain
Carentan
Forges-les-Eaux
Clères
Barentin
Tancarville
Honfleur
Barneville-Carteret
A29
Tôtes
Bolbec
Les Pieux
Neufchâtel-en-Bray
Doudeville
Étretat
ROUEN
Region prefecture
ALENÇON
Department prefecture
BAYEUX
Subprefecture
MORTAGNE-AU-PERCHE
Major Maritime Port
Bellême
Trading port
Airport
RENNES
7
©SIG CCI Normandie/PEAT/JR/08-2015
BD TOPO ©IGN-All rights reserved
The regional economy in brief
A traditional and innovative industrial region
Located between the busiest sea in the world and the Ile-de-France region,
Normandy has many economic, cultural and geographic assets, placing it at
the heart of the French and European economies.
With a young population and high-quality education, Normandy businesses
have access to a workforce which is skilled in both traditional and innovative
activities with high added value. As a result, Normandy is famous for different
fields such as its automotive industry, oil and related products, aviation,
pharmacy, agri-food, cosmetics, energy, transport and logistics. Normandy
businesses can also rely on a network of 7 competitiveness clusters,
16 industries and 19 areas of excellence spread across the region which
support the businesses in their project development.
A region at the heart of the Seine Valley
The natural point of access to the sea for the French capital, Normandy has
a highly developed infrastructure network and a 600km coastline, placing the
region at the heart of the Paris Seine Normandie® project territory, a highpotential territory for international competitiveness.
Thanks to its assets and know-how, the Normandy economy innovates and
positions itself as a key player in the development of large-scale projects:
RME (Renewable Marine Energies) and electric cars. These projects, as well
as major infrastructure projects, are outlined in State planning contracts,
allowing the region to benefit from financing for years to come.
Normandy is organised around a territorial network including a city, eleven
agglomerations and smaller clusters which help balance the territory.
As France's primary port region, Normandy has a dynamic and well-equipped
coastline, placing it amongst the top French regions due to its numerous
activities: freight, mainly from the ports of La Havre and Rouen (combined
within the HAROPA group), fishing, particularly shellfish farming in the English
Channel, yachting, boating, cross-channel travel and cruises to all Normandy
ports, from Tréport to Granville. The Normandy coastline is also synonymous
with famous tourist sites such as the Etretat cliffs and the Normandy landing
beaches.
An outward-looking region
Its access to the sea and location at the heart of European dynamics have
allowed the Normandy region to develop trade with international markets.
With 35% of its GDP generated from export, Normandy is ranked 2nd amongst
French regions and has a diverse client portfolio allowing it to export products
from its excellent industries all over the world: oil, pharmaceutical, chemical,
agricultural and agri-food products.
A tourist region with a rich and diverse heritage
With a highly diverse landscape and an attractive tourism offering, Normandy
highlights its cultural and historic heritage to attract tourists from across
the world. 2014 is an excellent example of this, with the 70th anniversary of
the Normandy landings, the World Equestrian Games and also the Canoe
Polo World Championships. 417 listed sites, 2 UNESCO world heritage sites
(Mont Saint-Michel and the city of Le Havre, rebuilt by Auguste Perret) and
the Bayeux Tapestry, listed in the UNESCO "Memory of the World" register,
are also an excellent example of Normandy historic heritage, reinforcing the
region's reputation.
8
Key figures
29,907 km²
5
departments
3,221
€90.5
billion GDP
Ranked 9th nationally
96,300
towns
111 inhabitants per km²
3.3 million inhabitants
1,279,400 jobs
273,700 job seekers
(A,B,C categories)
students
7 competitiveness
clusters
GDP/capita: €27,180
225,800 establishments
recruitment projects
14.2% of French
electricity production
1.1
million tourist beds
92% of head offices
21,200 establishment creations €1.2 billion in R&D
12.6% creation rate
60,300
Activity rate: 72.2%
2,700 company
failures
9
expenditure
1.3% of GDP
477 published patent
applications
Produced by: CCI Normandie
Territory > Normandy Region
Normandy urban areas (2015)
A wide range of landscapes, high-performance infrastructures and significant
sea access are some of the assets which make the Normandy region a dynamic
region at the heart of the Paris-Seine-Normandie® project.
Source: Insee - Official geographical code. Produced by: CCI Normandie
29,907 km², 5.5% of the national territory
600km of coastline
5 departments (Calvados, Eure, Manche, Orne, Seine-Maritime)
3,221 towns, including 85% rural towns
1 city, 2 urban communities, 9 agglomeration communities,
150 commune communities
4 regional natural parks
Boucles de la Seine Normande (Upper Normandy)
Marais du Cotentin et du Bessin (Lower Normandy)
Normandie-Maine (Lower Normandy and Pays de la Loire)
Perche (Lower Normandy and Centre)
417 listed sites, 14.3% of French listed sites (01.01.2015)
Major clusters
34 territorial coherence schemes (SCoT) (01.01.2015)
18 approved, 5 under review and 11 under development
Major cluster suburbs
Sources: Insee - Official geographical code, Population census; French Federation
of regional natural parks; MEDDE; National SCOT Federation
Basilica of Notre-Dame d’Alençon
Multi-polar towns in
major urban areas
Small clusters
Medium-sized clusters
Other multi-polar towns
Medium-sized cluster suburbs
Isolated towns, not influenced by clusters
Small cluster suburbs
Land use (as %, 2014)
Source: Agreste – Teruti-Lucas. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Agricultural soil
51
Normandy
Natural soil
Artificial soil
10
69
20
11
Metropolitan
France
40
9
Territory > Normandy Region
Intercommunality in Normandy (01.01.2015)
1. Urban community
of Cherbourg
5 towns
68.5 km²
81,103 inhab. 1,183.3 inhab./km²
Average annual population
change since 2007: - 1.0%
7
1
6
2. Agglomeration community
of Caen la Mer
35 towns
222.3 km²
236,605 inhab. 1,064.4 inhab./km²
change since 2007 : 0.0%
5. Urban community
of Alençon
36 towns(*)
375 km²
54,278 inhab. 144.7 inhab./km²
of Fécamp Caux Littoral Agglo.
13 towns
86.1 km²
28,656 inhab. 333 inhab./km²
change since 2007: +0.1%
9
2
10
3
of St-Lô Agglomération
73 towns
689.5 km²
change since 2007: 0.5%
of Pays de Flers
25 towns
272 km²
change since 2007 : - 0.3%
of Le Havre
17 towns
190.7 km²
236,997 inhab. 1,243.1 inhab./km²
8
11
12
4
4 towns
included in the
agglomeration community
of Pays de Dreux
5
from 18 to 58
from 103 to 200
from 201 to 735
from 736 to 1,243
of Portes de l'Eure
41 towns
312.2 km²
(*): includes 5 towns in Sarthe
9. Métropole Rouen Normandie
71 towns
663.8 km²
488,630 inhab. 736.1 inhab./km²
Population density
(inhab./km²)
from 59 to 102
of Dieppe Maritime
16 towns
129 km²
of Grand Évreux Agglo.
37 towns
292 km²
81,168 inhab. 278 inhab./km²
of Seine-Eure
37 towns
324 km²
Sources: DGCL; Insee – Population census
©SIG CCIN/PEAT/JR/08-2015 BD TOPO ©IGN-all rights reserved
11
Territory> Project territories
Normandy Territorial Coherence Schemes (SCoT) (2015)
The Seine Valley*, a major focus for sustainable development
Source: National SCoT Federation. Produced by: CCI Normandie
The Seine Valley: an ecosystem which is internationally renowned for
its logistical and industrial excellence, high added value and innovative
economic activities as well as its position as a major tourist destination.
Pays interrégional Bresle-Yères*
Pays Dieppois Terroir de Caux
Pays Plateau de Caux Maritime
From Ile-de-France to Normandy, an unprecedented economic
development project is taking shape, aiming to confirm the position
of the Seine Valley as one of the main access points to the European
continent, from Atlantic Europe to Rhineland Europe.
Pays des Hautes Falaises
Pays
du Cotentin
Havre Pointe de
Caux Estuaire
Nord Pays-d’Auge
Bessin
CentreManche-Ouest
Pays
Saint-Lois
Caen
Métropole
PréBocage
9
Bocage
Sud Paysd’Auge
Pays de
Falaise
Pays de
la Baie du
Mont-Saint-Michel
Risle
Estuaire
Métropole
Rouen Ndie.
2
Pays
du Vexin
Normand
6
Pays
RisleCharentonne
With this project, France is given the opportunity to place its capital and
wealth at the heart of a economic space supported by an international
standard multi-modal system, revealing a source of added value,
innovation, growth and jobs for the French economy.
7
3
4
5
8
Pays d’Avre,
d’Eure et d’Iton*
Pays d’Argentan,
Pays d’Auge Ornais
and Pays d’Ouche
Communauté
Urbaine d’Alençon*
1 - Communauté de Communes
Caux Vallée de Seine
2 - Pays du Roumois
3 - Pays du Neubourg
4 - Pays de Conches
5 - Scot de l'Agglomération d’Évreux
Pays entre
Seine et Bray
1
An interregional plan contract endowed with nearly €1 billion was
concluded in 2015 to finance - from now until the end of the decade and
beyond - major projects intended to reinforce the economic assets of
a visible, attractive and competitive territory on both a worldwide and
local level.
Pays de
Dreux*
Pays
du Perche
Ornais
*Seine Valley perimeter defined by decree n° 2013 – 336 of 22 April 2013, including the
following departments: Calvados, Eure, Hauts-de-Seine, Manche, Paris, Seine-Maritime,
Seine-Saint-Denis, Val d’Oise, Yvelines.
6 - Seine Eure Fôret de Bord
7 - Communauté de Communes
Eure Madrie Seine
8 - Communauté d’Agglomération
des Portes de l’Eure
9 - Suisse Normande - Condé - Druance
Key figures for the Seine Valley*
Population
SCoT (Territorial coherence scheme ) progress
Scheme under review
Scheme approved
Scheme under development
Commune not covered
by a SCoT
11 million
inhabitants
(*): Interregional SCoT
€571 billion GDP
27%
that is
of national GDP
5.7
million
jobs
Surface area
27,850 km²
12
883,000
companies
Territory> Project territories
The Seine Valley, a major focus for sustainable development
The Seine Valley, a major focus for sustainable development
A financially
powerful territory
A territory with major projects
Paris
Paris
Regional hub
Collection of major
establishments
rail
Employees at the main
establishments
2,000 to 5,000
from 600 to 2,000
Other logistics
site
Trading port
International
airport
National airport
East-west corridor
Dieppe - Le Tréport
Coastline
Seine Valley area
as defined by decree n°2013 -336
of 22 April 2013
Dieppe
Amiens
8
Land use
LNPN
Courseullessur-Mer
des
Isles
Bayeux
r
ie
te
Cô
Côte d
e
3
Na
cre
C
ôte
u
Fle
Honfleur
Rouen
Beauvais
Deauville
Caen
Memorial
A13
Les Andelys
A28
LNPN
A1
3
Th
e
Lisieux
Caen
Coutances
Serqueux - Gisors
Connection
A28 / A13
Boucles de la Seine
Normandie RNP
Basilica
of Lisieux
Saint-Lô
Built environment
Forest area
Other space
The Seine and
its tributaries
A1
United Kingdom
ng beaches
Railway
Main route
Secondary route
6
A29
Le Havre
Melbourne
A29
Transport network
A1
Cherbourg-Octeville
Marais du Cotentin
et du Bessin RNP
Oise-Pays de France
RNP
Giverny
Vexin français RNP
Bernay
Auvers-sur-Oise
Paris
Charles-de-Gaulle
Cergy-Pontoise
Évreux
Limay
PSM
Gennevilliers
Strasbourg
Mannheim
A8
4
8
N15
Granville
Seine Aval ÎDF
N1
54
Vire
La Défense
Versailles
GPE
PARIS
N12
Argentan
Avranches
Mont
Saint-Michel
Dreux
Disneyland
Paris
Paris Saclay
Haute-Vallée
de Chevreuse RNP
Normandie-Maine RNP
Bonneuil
Paris Orly
A10
Mortagne-au-Perche
0
10
20 km
Map creation: IAU île-de-France
Sources: CCI Paris Île-de-France; CCI Normandie;
CRT Île-de-France; CRT Normandie; Haropa; IAU îdF
© IAU îdF 2015
4
A8
AUSTRIA
ITALY
A29
Étretat
Shanghai
y Landi
Arras
Berne
SWITZERLAND
Fécamp
New York
Hong Kong
Barfleur Race
Rotterdam
A2
Dakar
Cité de la Mer museum
a nd
Mannheim
Strasbourg
Regional Natural Park
tre
Côte d ’Albâ
N1
Paris
27,850 km²
United Kingdom
Nor
m
LUXEMBOURG
Metz
exceptional landscapes, an unspoilt environment
Connection/work
Connection work
Caen-Cherbourg
GERMANY
BELGIUM
Le Havre
Impressionist site
Improved sea access
to Rouen Port
Blanchard Race
Brussels
inhabitants
United Kingdom
Other major site
Iconic site
Seine Métropole Port (PSM)
road
11 million
Surface area
Internationally renowned tourist sites,
river
Major sea and
river port
THE NETHERLANDS
London
The English Channel
Maintenance/
manufacturing site
Berlin
Amsterdam
UNITED KINGDOM
Exceptional living standards
... through electrification of the
Serqueux - Gisors section
Internationally connected.
Population:
Maintenance/
manufacturing site
Tidal turbines
New Paris-Normandy Line (LNPN)
for an improved passenger link
An additional route for the European
east-west corridor to increase freight...
linked to outstanding logistical sites
Strategic logistical
site
Offshore wind
farm
automatic metro
Grand Paris Express (GPE)
for an attractive city
Major economic hubs,
The Seine Valley in Europe
and Renewable Marine Energies (RME) projects
Ambitious transport projects
Alençon
Perche RNP
13
Chartres
A11
Gâtinais français RNP
Population
Population and population density (2012)
Normandy is the 9th most populated French region, with 3.3 million
inhabitants. Its population is slightly younger than the national average and
the region's ratio for teaching, sport, leisure and culture facilities is higher
than the national average.
Source: Insee - Population census. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Population density
(no. of inhab. / km²)
3,322,800 inhabitants (2012, valid as of 01.01.2015)
from 36 to 96
111inhabitants per km²
from 157 to 188
5.2% of the population of Metropolitan France, ranked 9th nationally
from 97 to 156
117 inhab./km² in Metropolitan France
from 189 to 991
Less population growth than the national average: +0.3% per year on
average since 2007 (+0.5% for Metropolitan France)
Population growth mostly due to a natural surplus balance
Number of inhab.
11,898,502
5,808,594
316,257
More workers due to regional industrial specialisation
A higher proportion of retirees than the national average, particularly in the
west of Normandy.
Age distribution (2012)
Source: Insee - Population census.
Population aged 15 or over by socio-professional category (as %, 2012)
Normandy
Metropolitan France
Farmers
1
1
Craftsmen, traders, business leaders
3
3
Managers, professional positions
6
9
Intermediate positions
13
14
Employees
17
17
Labourers
16
13
Retirees
29
27
Other people without professional activity
15
16
8
14
7
6
5
4
3
2
Normandy
1
100 years old and over
95 - 99 years old
90 - 94 years old
85 - 89 years old
80 - 84 years old
75 - 79 years old
70 - 74 years old
65 - 69 years old
60 - 64 years old
55 - 59 years old
50 - 54 years old
45 - 49 years old
40 - 44 years old
35 - 39 years old
30 - 34 years old
25 - 29 years old
20 - 24 years old
15 - 19 years old
10 - 14 years old
5 - 9 years old
0 - 4 years old
0%
0% 1
2
6
7
3
4
5
Metropolitan France
8
Population > Living conditions
Density of medical and paramedical positions (per 10,000 inhab., 2014)
1,732,800 dwellings
Sources: Insee – Permanent Facilities Database, Population census. Produced by:
CCI Normandie
9.8% second homes and occasional dwellings
High rate in the west of Normandy: 15.3%
Private service and transport service facilities ratio lower than the national
average.
45.6
37.8
46.6
54.1
13th
ranked region for density of medical and paramedical positions:
37.8 per 10,000 inhabitants (52.2 in Metropolitan France)
9 general practitioners per 10,000 inhabitants (9.8 in Metropolitan France)
8.6 specialist doctors per 10,000 inhabitants (12.9 in Metropolitan France)
20.1 auxiliary health workers* per 10,000 inhabitants (29.5 in
Metropolitan France)
42.5
38.6
56.3
44.9
from 37.8 to 41.5
from 41.6 to 44.8
41.6
from 44.9 to 54.0
from 54.1 to 70.4
54.2
from 70.5 to 81.2
70.5
*including midwifes, nurses, physiotherapists, speech therapists, orthoptists, podiatrists,
hearing aid specialists, occupational therapists and psycho-motor therapists.
80.2
81.2
Sources: Insee – Permanent Facilities Database, Population census.
Service facilities ratio (per 10,000 inhab., 2014)
Housing stock (2012)
Home owners
Normandy
58.1% - Normandy
Social work facilities
57.8% - Metropolitan France
Private services facilities
Sports, leisure and culture facilities
Housing share
66.6% - Normandy
28.4
26.4
8.1
Secondary education facilities
2.2
2.0
Transport services
TOTAL
171.1
9.0
Medical and paramedical positions
Second homes share
7.5
141.5
Primary education facilities
Health service facilities
9.8% - Normandy
Metropolitan France
7.8
7.9
7.9
37.8
52.2
3.6
6.1
238.2
281.3
(Excluding higher education, training and education service establishments; tourism
facilities; trade)
15
Economy > Production and wealth
Regional Gross Domestic Product (GDP) (2013)
With a GDP of 90.5 billion euros and a GDP per capita of 27,180 euros,
Normandy is characterised by the significant role of industry in the creation of
regional added value, and a wealth produced per capita and average income
below the national average.
Sources: Insee -Regional accounts, Population census.
GDP per capita (€)
from 25,654 to 25,876
GDP (Gross Domestic Product): 90.5 billion euros* (2013)
from 25,877 to 27,048
from 27,049 to 28,773
4.4% of national GDP
from 28,774 to 31,179
GDP per capita: 27,180 euros* (2013)
from 31,180 to 52,729
Ranked 5 nationally
th
National average 32,527* euros per capita
GDP per job:
nominal GDP
(millions of €)
70,899 euros* (2013)
631,614
National average 78,762* euros per job
90,474
8,643
GVA (Gross Value Added): 81.2 billion euros* (2013)
4.4% of national GVA
Changes to Normandy gross added value by major business sector
(base index of 100 in 1990)
Significant contribution of industrial activity to the creation of regional
wealth.
20% of wealth produced by industrial companies.
14% in Metropolitan France (2013)
Source: Insee – Regional accounts. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Median income: 1,601 euros (per consumption unit and per month, 2012)
230
210
1,649 euros in Metropolitan France
190
62% of taxed households
(2012)
64% in Metropolitan France
13.4% of tax households below the poverty line (2012)
Ranked 6th nationally, 14.3% in Metropolitan France
170
150
130
Agriculture
Industry
Construction
Trade
Services
All sectors
110
90
Sources: Insee – Regional accounts, Population census; DGCL; DGFIP – CNAF – CNAV –
CCMSA – tax and social localised file; DGCL
70
50
1990
*Data calculated based on 2010. Therefore it cannot be compared to the data provided in
the previous editions which are calculated based on 2005.
16
1995
2000
2005
2010
Economy > Production and wealth
Distribution of tax households (as %, 2012)
Living standards for tax households (by consumption unit, 2012)
Sources: Insee – DGFIP – CNAF – CNAV – CCMSA – social and tax localised file.
Normandy
38
10% earn less than
€904/month
62
Normandy
Metropolitan
France
36
€1,601
/month
X3
64
Non-taxed households
10% earn more than
€2,795/month
Taxed households
Structure of disposable income (as %, 2012)
10% earn less than
€875/month
80
70
60
50
Normandy
Metropolitan France
Pensions,
retirement and
annuities
40
30
20
Social
benefits
10
0
- 10
Employment
income
Metropolitan France
€1,649
/month
10% earn more than
€3,103/month
Taxes
Property
income
- 20
17
X 3.5
Economy > Employment
Jobs by business sector (as %, 2014)
Still affected by the financial crisis, with a falling employment level since 2005
and an unemployment rate higher than the national average, Normandy has
1.28 million jobs, with more in agriculture, industry and construction than the
national average.
Source: Insee - Employment estimates.
3
1,279,400 jobs (01.01.2014)
Normandy
including 1,151,300 salaried jobs (90%)
-0.1% on average per year since 2005, +0.3% in Metropolitan France
Employment and employment supervision rates lower than the national
average (2012)
2
17
32
7
13
31
41
6
Metropolitan
France
48
11% of salaried employment is part of the social economy* (2013)
94% of the Normandy working population works in Normandy.
Agriculture
Industry
Construction
273,700
Commercial tertiary sector
Non-commercial tertiary sector
job seekers (ABC categories, 2014)
5.2% of French job seekers
Unemployment rate: 9.3% in Lower Normandy and 10.9% in Upper
Normandy (1st quarter 2015)
10% in Metropolitan France
Employment structure (as %, 2012)
2,264,600 declarations prior to recruitment (DPAE)** recorded in
Activity rate*
72.2
73.0
Employment rate*
62.8
63.7
Proportion of non-salaried employment
12.0
12.8
recruitment projects offered by companies (2015)
including 30% seasonal jobs
including 27% deemed difficult
Proportion of female workers**
47.8
47.8
Proportion of working population under 30 years old** 20.5
20.2
Proportion of working population over 55 years old** 13.7
14.0
*Social economy includes companies organised in the form of cooperatives, mutual
funds, associations or foundations whose internal operation and activities are based on
the principle of solidarity and social benefits.
**A declaration prior to recruitment is a formality indicating intention of employment in
the short-term, regardless of the duration of the job (one hour, one day, several months or
undetermined).
Proportion of working population with a baccalaureate 48.9
56.6
Employment supervision rate**
22.8
Normandy
Normandy (2014)
62.3% of DPAE are carried out by temporary agencies
60,300
20.1
Metropolitan France
*Rate is calculated in relation to the working population (15-64 years old).
**Rate is calculated in relation to the total working population aged 15 years and over.
Sources: Insee – Employment estimates, Population census, Localised unemployment
rates; Dares; Employment Centre – BMO Survey, SISP – DPAE
18
Economy > Employment
Normandy home-work commuting with other regions (2012)
Declarations prior to employment in Normandy (as %, 2014)
Source: Insee – population census. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Source: Employment Centre – SISP – DPAE. Produced by: CCI Normandie
)
6,1
22
3,3
51
NPDC
Picardy
%
(25
08
9,6
Other regions
(8%
)
(9%
29
)
9,4
6,9
50
)
%
(12
(18
%)
Normandy
44
,92
)
Brittany
%)
3 (28
(1
0
%
)
Centre - Val de Loire
commutes entering Normandy from other regions
(total incoming flows: 38,753)
Source: Insee - Employment estimates, CVS data Produced by: CCI Normandie
commutes exiting Normandy towards other regions
(total outgoing flows: 78,261)
104
102
100
Metropolitan France
98
96
Normandy
94
92
1
)
Pays de la Loire
Quarterly development of commercial salaried employment
(base index of 100 in 2005)
05
%
Temporary work
(62)
4,
1
(1
Services (excluding temporary work)
(29)
4
0
(1
Île-deFrance
0
Trade
(5)
0
,07
57
Industry
(2)
8,
Construction
(1)
10,72
%)
Agriculture
(1)
(7%)
5
3,4
0(
57
%)
5,761
5%
9(
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
19
Economy > Companies
Establishments by business sector (as %, 2013)
With 225,800 establishments, the Normandy economic fabric is supported by
numerous corporate networks and establishments at higher numbers than the
national average.
Source: Insee – REE Sirene. Produced by: CCI Normandie
12
18
225,800 establishments (01.01.2013)
Normandy
4.5% of French establishments
6
10
49
91.9% of head offices (2013)
54
17
96.2% in Provincial France
50,900 handicraft businesses (01.01.2013)
6
10
Metropolitan
France
18
62% establishments without salaried employee (2013)
Larger establishments on average than national average (01.01.2013)
5.1 salaried employees on average per establishment (4.7 on average in
Agriculture
Industry
Construction
21,200 establishment creations (2013, non-agricultural commercial sector)
Trade
Services
Distribution of establishments by size (as %, 2013)
9,400 small business creations
Creation rate lower than national average
12.6% creation rate (14.1% in Metropolitan France)
2,700 company failures (2013)
Metropolitan France
Normandy
+5.2% compared to 2012
4.5% of French failures
An industrial fabric supported by various corporate networks (see page 54)
7 competitiveness clusters
16 industries
19 areas of excellence
Various territorial and themed clubs and clusters
66
62
Sources: Insee – REE Sirene, Employment estimates; Fiben – Banque de France
6
No employees
20
27
30
2
From 1 to 9
employees
6
From 10 to 49
employees
1
More than
50 employees
Economy > Companies
Establishments and creation rate by employment zone (2013)
Changes to company creations and failures
(excluding micro-entrepreneurs, base index of 100 in 2000)
Sources: Insee – REE Sirene; Fiben – Banque de France. Produced by: CCI Normandie
180
170
160
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
Vallée de la Bresle - Vimeu
Dieppe - Caux maritime
Normandy creations
Metropolitan France
creations
PontAudemer
Metropolitan France
failures
2000 2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
Le Havre
Cherbourg-Octeville
Normandy failures
Bayeux
Coutances
2014
Saint-Lô
Autonomy rate* of establishments by region (2013)
Granville
Caen
Avranches
91.9
92.5
97.2
90.9
92.9
VernonGisors
Bernay
Argentan
Flers
L'Aigle
Alençon
93.2
Nogent-le-Rotrou
from 90.9 to 91.9%
91.9
from 92.0 to 92.9%
Creation rate
from 93.0 to 93.9%
93.9
93.5
Lisieux
Évreux
Vire
92.7
93.4
Rouen
Honfleur
Number of establishments
from 94.0 to 97.2%
93.8
from 9.3 to 9.5%
48,296 (Rouen)
from 9.6 to 10.5%
14,538 (Évreux)
from 10.6 to 11.5%
3,066 (L'Aigle)
from 11.6 to 13.5%
from 13.6 to 14.7%
96.5
*Autonomy rate corresponds to the amount of regional establishments which have their
head offices in the region out of all establishments in the region.
21
Economy > International
Regional exports (2013)
Normandy has a particularly internationally focused economy, with 35% of its
GDP generated through export. Due to its specific industrial characteristics,
it is renowned amongst French regions for various products such as oil,
chemical or agricultural products.
Sources: Customs; Insee – Regional accounts. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Openness ratio
from 1 to 11%
6th ranked region for foreign trade: 71.5 billion euros (2014)
from 12 to 21%
31.9 billion euros in export, ranked 6th nationally
39.6 billion euros in import, ranked 6th nationally
from 22 to 30%
from 31 to 38%
A highly internationally focused economy: 35% of GDP generated by
export (2013)
Ranked 2nd nationally for trade openness, 24.2% for Provincial France
Mainly European export destinations (60.5%) but more diverse
destinations than the national average
Leading region in the export of chemical, oil, pharmaceutical and
agricultural products
Export value
(millions of €)
77,180
31,451
50
A negative trade balance due to the high amount of hydrocarbon imports
Coverage ratio** (2014): 80.7%
Ranked 9th, 85.9% for Metropolitan France
87% of trade with Europe, 144% for Africa, 133% for America, 85% for
Asia, 13% for Near and Middle East.
3,554 exporting companies *** (2014)
High number of companies with less than 10 employees: 54.6%
*Openness ratio = (exports/GDP) x 100
**Coverage ratio = (export value/import value) x 100
***With head office in Normandy
Sources: Customs; Insee – Regional accounts.
22
Economy > International
Trade outside of Normandy by major geographical zone
(in millions of €, 2014). Source: Customs. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Trade outside of Normandy in Europe (2014)
Source: Customs. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Export
01
02
Europe
E
41,418
ort
xp
t
Imp
or
Asia
04
03
Near
and Middle
East
SubSaharan
Africa
NAFTA
7,811
8,157
05
5,238
71%
56%
EU outside of Euro Zone
22%
17%
Europe outside of the EU
7%
27%
Foreign trade structure by product (2014)
2,873
Source: Customs. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Export
01
04
100 %
06
8
02
03
05
Import
Euro Zone
1
7
8
Normandy
3
1
1
2
20
4
7
3
1
Metropolitan
France
10
09
100%
2
20
4
07
Import
08
6
4
6
5
4
5
1 - Agricultural, forestry, fishing and aquaculture products
2,350
06
Northern
Africa
1,136
07
Mercosur
820
08
Southern
Africa
629
09
2 - Chemical, perfume and cosmetics products
430
3 - Refined oil products and coke
4 - Agri-food industry products
10
5 - Natural hydrocarbons, other extractive industry products, electricity, waste
Latin America Oceania
(excluding
Mercosur)
6 - Pharmaceutical products
7 - Transport equipment
8 - Other products
23
Agriculture
With nearly 41,000 jobs and production of over 5 billion euros, Normandy is a
leading region in various fields, with significant production diversity.
Utilised agricultural area (as %, 2013)
Source: Agreste - SAA 2013.
Produced by: CCI Normandie; Normandy Regional Chamber of Agriculture
32
Normandy
Metropolitan France
40,800
35
9
12
13
6
18
34
28
4
(in
cl Gr
ud ai
in ns
g
se
ed
s)
O
A
nn ils
e
ua
e
lf dc
od
r
de ops
O
rc
th
ro
er
ps
O
ar
th
ab
er
le
pe
la
re
nd
nn
ia
l
Pe
cr
rm
op
s
an
en
tg
ra
ss
la
nd
jobs (01.01.2013)
3.2% of total regional employment (2.5% in Metropolitan France)
9
35,400 farms (2010)
including 19,900 "large and medium-sized" farms
i.e. more than €25,000 standard gross output
1,973,700 ha of utilised agricultural area (2013)
Farms by type (as %, 2010)
66% of Normandy territory (49% in Metropolitan France)
Source: Agreste - Agricultural census 2010, Large and medium-sized farms.
Average farm surface area of 93 ha (large and medium-sized farms
in 2010), 80 ha in Metropolitan France
Agricultural production of 5.2 billion euros (Average 2011/2012/2013)
7% of national agricultural production
35
Normandy
Net business income (Average 2010/2011/2012):
31,800 euros per non-salaried worker
33,600 euros in Metropolitan France
Calvados
Eure
33
9 14 4
Manche
Multi-purpose agriculture geared towards livestock
(7 out of 10 farms) but with a diverse range of crops
Top ranked region for the production of cow's milk cheeses
Top ranked region for the production of butter and cream
Top ranked region for the production of fibre flax
Top ranked region for the production of cider apples and cider products
Top ranked region for number of horses
More than 600km of coastline with a major shellfish farming area
Various non-food markets (textile fibre, oil, diester, ethanol...)
24
10
15
10
12
15
3 11
22
5 3
22
3 4
58
10
11
6
Dairy cattle
Dairy and beef cattle (mixed)
Beef cattle
Other herbivores
24
6
18
33
Seine-Maritime
Sources: Normandy Regional Chamber of Agriculture; Agreste - Agricultural census;
Insee - Employment estimates.
6
7
59
Orne
Metropolitan France
7
5 4
6
11
9
33
6
5 5 4
16
13
28
13
8
26
23
8
3
5 2
3 4
21
Multicrop-livestock
Dominant crops
Granivores (with or without crops)
Horticulture, fruit, vegetables and other
Agriculture
Livestock (2013)
Comparison of changes to gross added value
and agricultural workforce (FTE)(base index of 100 in 1991)
Source: Agreste - SAA 2013.
Numbers present
(headcount)
Cows
Normandy
Source: Agreste – Agricultural accounts.
Metropolitan Normandy/Metro.
France
France ranking
110
2,211,648
18,989,159
4th
100
Dairy cows
575,588
3,693,627
2nd
90
Suckler cows
241,412
4,061,958
7th
80
1,394,648
11,233,574
3rd
70
173,339
7,224,256
7th
60
50
1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013
Other cattle
Sheep
Pigs
Broilers
Horses
(at farms)
Distribution of LU*
703,100
13,387,554
4th
5,503,000
153,751,000
6th
84,629
437,215
1st
Cows
Sheep
Pigs
Broilers
Horses
Normandy AV
Normandy workforce
Metropolitan France AV
Metropolitan France workforce
Farm annual accounts (average 2011-2012-2013)
Source: Agreste – Regional agricultural accounts.
*Livestock unit (LU) is a reference unit allowing the aggregation and comparison of
livestock of different species and ages by using coefficients. The standard unit used to
calculate the number of livestock units (= 1LU) is the equivalent pasture for a dairy cow
producing 3,000kg of milk per year, without any concentrated nutritional supplement.
Normandy
Metropolitan Normandy/Metro.
France
France ranking
Production (excluding aid) (in millions of €)
5,254
72,897
8th
including vegetable products
2,398
42,427
9th
including animal products
2,445
26,295
5th
including service activities
412
4,175
4th
Added value (in millions of €)
1,753
27,673
9th
10th
as % of production
33%
38%
Direct aid (in millions of €)
664
9,211
9th
Net company income (in millions of €)
659
12,817
11th
31,843
33,633
10th
Net company income per
family workforce unit (in €) *
*FADN (Farm Accountancy Data Network) average 2010-2011-2012
25
Industry
Salaried jobs by industrial sector (as %, 01.01.2014)
Source: Insee - Employment estimates. Produced by: CCI Normandie
With a developed industrial fabric and 209,000 jobs, Normandy benefits
from various skills allowing it to stand out in different industries, whether
traditional, niche or high added value.
Normandy
209,000 jobs (01.01.2014)
16.3% of regional employment: Ranked 3rd nationally
12.5% in Metropolitan France
A continuous decline in employment since 2000: - 22.4%
- 21.1% in Metropolitan France
17
1
11
13
48
10
17
Metropolitan
France
6.1% of Normandy establishments (6.1% in Metropolitan France)
13% of establishments and 43.5% of industrial Normandy employees
which depend on a head office outside of the region (2013)
14
11
46
12
Agri-food industry
Coking and refining
Electrical and electronics industry
Manufacture of transport equipment
16.1 billion euros of added value* (2013)
6.2% of national industrial added value
19.8% of regional added value, 14% in Metropolitan France
Manufacture of other industrial
products
Energy, water, waste management
and decontamination
Added value by industrial sector (as %, 2012)
A leading industrial region, the strongest link for development in the
Seine area
A specialisation in Normandy industrial employment, focusing on
agri-food, energy, pharmacy, chemistry, automotive, ship and aviation
manufacturing and the glass industry.
Source: Insee – Regional accounts. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Metropolitan
France
Normandy
The presence of leading companies and major national industrial
groups (Renault, Peugeot-Citroën, EDF, Areva, DCNS, Aircelle, Sanofi
Pasteur, Aptar, Elle & Vire…).
16
the previous editions which is calculated based on 2005.
8
8
46
9
17
13
9
1
45
11
17
Sources: Insee - Employment estimates, REE Sirene, Regional accounts
Agri-food industry
Coking and refining
Electrical and electronics industry
Manufacture of transport equipment
26
Manufacture of other industrial
products
Energy, water, waste management
and decontamination
Industry
Industrial establishments with more than 500 employees (2015)
SGD
26%
CHERBOURG-OCTEVILLE
19%
Areva
Maîtres laitiers
du Cotentin
Fouré Lagadec
LE HAVRE
23%
16%
Renault Trucks
Coopérative
Isigny Sainte BAYEUX
Mère
Socopa ViandesSAINT-LÔ
COUTANCES
23%
12%
AVRANCHES
PSA
Elle & Vire
Bosch
9%
11%
26%
Pochet
du Courval
EDF Paluel
Proportion of industrial employment
by employment zone
from 9 to 14%
Renault Sandouville
Oril
Exxonmobil
Flexi France
Sidel
17%
43%
EDF Penly
Dresser Rand
DCNS
EDF Flamanville
Albea
DIEPPE
CAEN
Aspen Pharma
Esso
19% Zodiac
Chevron Total Petro. Aerosafety
Systems
Oronite
LISIEUX
12%
BERNAY
23%
from 32 to 43%
ROUEN
Janssen-Cilag
Aircelle
20%
from 23 to 31%
Autoliv
Sanofi Renault Cléon Aptar
Total
Aptar
Establishment workforce
LES ANDELYS
Sanofi Pasteur
SCA Tissue
24%
Airbus Safran
Launchers
GSK
TE Connectivity
4,000
1,700
513
UTC Aerospace
Systems
17%
VIRE
Acome
from 15 to 22%
15%
Faurecia
ARGENTAN
27%
Business type
17%
Agri-food
Automotive
Société Nouvelle
de Volaille
32%
Note: the map represents establishments (and not the entire company)
from their APE (main business activity) code defined in the NAF (French
business classification). This code may not reflect the actual business activity
of the establishment.
Source: AEF - CCI file ; Insee – Employment estimates at 01.01.2013
Chemistry, pharmacy, rubber and plastics
ALENÇON
13%
MORTAGNE-AU-PERCHE
Sofedit
27
43%
Shipbuilding, aviation and aerospace construction
Electricity and electronics
Energy
Other industries
Industry > Focus on agri-food industries
Salaried jobs in the agri-food industries (2013)
A growing sector, the Normandy agri-food industry generates 6 billion euros
turnover and invests more than 250 million euros, allowing it to distinguish
itself in various markets such as dairy products, coffee and cocoa processing.
Source: Insee – Clap. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Proportion of regional
salaried employment
25,100 salaried employees* (01.01.2013)
from 0.4 to 1.4%
12.2% of Normandy industrial salaried employment (11.9% for
Ranked 3rd nationally
More specialised employment in the west of Normandy.
from 1.5 to 1.9%
from 2.0 to 3.7%
from 3.8 to 5.6 %
740 establishments* (01.01.2013)
Presence of several major agri-food groups: Nestlé, Ferrero, Danone,
Lactalis, Bigard-Socopa-Charal, Agrial, Isigny-Sainte-Mère…
Salaried workforce
58,474
26,771
2.6 billion euros of gross added value** (GAV) (2012)
1,017
3.3% of regional total (2.3% for Metropolitan France)
6.2% of GAV for French agri-food industries
6.2 billion euros turnover (2012)
253 million euros of investments (2012)
Business indicators for agri-food industries (2012)
3.7 billion euros of export (2014), 4th ranked exporting region
Source: SSP – ESANE, companies with 20 employees or more from divisions 10 and 11
(excluding commercial handicrafts 1013B, 1071B,C,D) Produced by: CCI Normandie
Improved employment resistance in Normandy over the last 10 years: 2.5% vs. 7.7% in Metropolitan France (2003 – 2013)
3rd most resilient region
Normandy
Net turnover
A diverse Normandy offer based on specialisations:
2nd ranked region for the milk industry
3rd ranked region for fishing and cocoa, tea and coffee processing
industries
Margin rate
Investments
*Agri-food industries do not include industrial activities or handicraft activity, generally
included in statistical classification.
**Data calculated based on 2010. Therefore it cannot be compared to the data provided
in the previous editions which is calculated based on 2005.
€6,235 million
46.5%
€253 million
28
34.9%
€11,902 million
Investment rate
20.2%
41.9%
Export rate
18.0%
21.9%
Margin ratio = Gross operating surplus/added value
investment ratio = Investments/added value
Export ratio = export turnover/total turnover
Sources: Insee – Clap, REE Sirene, Regional accounts; Customs; SSP – ESANE,
companies with 20 employees or more from divisions 10 and 11 (excluding commercial
handicrafts 1013B, 1071B,C,D)
France
€150,228 million
Industry > Focus on agri-food industries
Comparison of changes to gross added value and agri-food industry salaried workforce
(on 31st December each year, base index of 100 in 1990)
Sources: Insee - Regional accounts, Employment estimates. Produced by: CCI Normandie
140
135
130
125
120
115
110
105
100
95
90
85
Normandy AV
Metropolitan France AV
Normandy workforce
Metropolitan France workforce
1990
1992
1994
1996
1998
2000
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
Salaried jobs by type of agri-food industry (2013)
Source: Insee – Clap. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Milk industry
25% - Normandy
Production of
other food products
Meat industry
22% - Normandy
20% - Normandy
Processing of
cocoa, tea and coffee
10% - Normandy
14% - Metropolitan France
Production of
baked goods
Fish industry
Drinks industry
Fruit and
vegetables industry
10% - Normandy
6% - Normandy
29
4% - Normandy
3% - Normandy
Industry > Focus on energy
Proportion of the Energy industry in total regional employment (as %, 2013)
With 25,500 jobs, well-known and recognised know-how and a favourable
geographic position, Normandy is a leading region for the energy industry at a
national level and it consolidates this position by developing various projects,
particularly in renewable energy.
Source: Insee - Clap. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Normandy
25,500 salaried jobs (01.01.2013)
2.4% of total regional employment, 1.5% in Metropolitan France
Ranked 1st nationally (7.9% of national workforce)
Total electricity production: 76,844 GWh, 14.2% of national production (2014)
3 nuclear plants, 1 thermal power station
17.3% of national nuclear electricity production
Production of 1,803GWh for renewable electricity (2014)
including 58% wind power
Production of 1,047GWh (57 farms in 2013), 6.1% of national production (2014)
Total energy consumption: 25,611 GWh (2014)
3rd highest regional energy consumption due to strong industrial presence:
7.7 MGh / inhab. (6.8 in Metropolitan France)
Leading region in the energy sector
1 oil port (Antifer) and 2 refineries (ExxonMobil and Total)
A particularly strong nuclear presence: 3 nuclear plants (Flamanville,
Paluel and Penly), 1 reprocessing plant (Areva), a research centre in
the Caen area, Spiral2 project (nuclear and health), Grand Carénage
programme, EPR at Flamanville
Various RME (Renewable Marine Energies) development projects:
offshore wind farms (Courseulles-sur-Mer, Fécamp and Le Tréport),
hydrokinetic energy (Raz de Barfleur and Raz Blanchard) as well as
maintenance and manufacturing site projects (Le Havre, Ouistreham,
Cherbourg, La Hague, ...)
A significant effort to develop wind energy: +120% production between
2009 and 2014 (+118% in Metropolitan France)
Note: energy includes the whole industry, namely extraction, energy production (oil, gas,
electricity, water), equipment manufacture, transport and distribution of energy, identified
by the establishments' APE (NAF) codes.
Sources: Insee – Clap, REE Sirene, Population census; RTE; SOeS, according to EDF
purchasing obligations, SEI and local distribution companies
30
2.4
2.1
Auvergne, Rhône-Alpes
2.0
Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne, Lorraine
1.7
Burgundy, Franche-Comté
1.7
Metropolitan France
1.5
Aquitaine, Limousin, Poitou-Charentes
1.4
Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur
1.4
Corsica
1.4
Languedoc-Roussillon, Midi-Pyrénées
1.2
Pays de la Loire
1.2
Nord-Pas de Calais, Picardy
1.2
Île-de-France
1.2
Brittany
0.9
Industry > Focus on energy
Electricity production (in GWh, 2014)
Source: RTE . Produced by: CCI Normandie
Net consumption of electricity (2014)
Sources: RTE; Insee – Population census . Produced by: CCI Normandie
Consumption per
capita in MWh
from 5.6 to 5.9
from 6.0 to 6.3
from 6.4 to 6.9
from 7.0 to 7.9
Production in GWh
Consumption in GWh
120,044
50,412
66,569
33,504
1,480
1,877
Distribution of final electricity consumption (2014)
Source: RTE. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Energy, Industry and Agriculture
41% - Normandy
Tertiary sector, Telecoms and Transport
17% - Normandy
Professionals
9% - Normandy
Private consumers
33% - Normandy
Note: The energy, industry, agriculture, tertiary sector, telecom and transport industries use voltage between 400kV and 50kV, with some customers using low voltage. Professionals and private
consumers use low voltage.
31
Construction
Salaried jobs in construction by activity (as %, 2013)
Representing 7.2% of Normandy employment and 9.5% of establishments, the
construction sector is mainly made up of craft construction companies, and
is more focused on the construction of individual houses than the national
average.
Source: Insee - Clap. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Real estate development
1
1
8
Building construction
92,600 jobs (01.01.2014)
9
10
Civil engineering
7.2% of Normandy employment (6.4% for Metropolitan France)
Ranked 2nd nationally
12
Finishing work
23
26
26
Installation work
9.5% of Normandy establishments (10.1% in Metropolitan France)
25
Other specialised
construction work
18,000 craft establishments
84% of Normandy construction establishments
5.5 billion euros of gross added value* (2013)
Normandy
6.8% of regional total (6.1% for Metropolitan France)
The construction of houses and buildings continues to decrease after a
slight increase in 2013
13,181 housing starts (2014, on applicable date)
55% of individual houses (42% in Metropolitan France)
-15% compared with 2013 (-10% in Metropolitan France)
30
29
Metropolitan
France
Construction establishments by number of workers (as %, 2013)
Metropolitan France
Normandy
1,333,356 m2 of non-residential building starts (2014, on applicable date)
61
54
Sources: MEEDDM - CGDD - SOeS; Insee - Regional accounts, Employment estimates,
REE Sirene
5
No employees
32
3
37
1
From 1 to 9 employees
33
3 2
1
Over 50 employees
Construction
Housing starts by type (on applicable date, 2014)
Proportion of salaried employment by employment zone
and number of establishments (2013)
Source: MEEDDM-CGDD-SOeS. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Sources: Insee - Employment estimates, REE Sirene, Produced by: CCI Normandie
Caen
Saint-Lô
Lisieux
Grouped individual housing
VernonGisors
Bernay
Residence housing
13% - Normandy
7% - Normandy
Évreux
Vire
Avranches
Rouen
Honfleur
Coutances
38% - Normandy
PontAudemer
Bayeux
Collective housing
42% - Normandy
Le Havre
Cherbourg-Octeville
Granville
Single-family individual housing
Argentan
Flers
L'Aigle
Surface area of non-residential building starts by type
(as %, on applicable date, 2014)
Alençon
Source: MEEDDM - CGDD - SOeS. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Nogent-le-Rotrou
Proportion of salaried employment
Normandy
Metropolitan France
Agricultural premises
36
26
Public service
20
19
Warehouses
13
13
9
10
from 4.5 to 6.0%
4,842 (Rouen)
from 6.1 to 6.6%
1,739 (Évreux)
Industrial premises
from 6.7 to 7.2%
244 (Vire)
Trade
9
13
from 7.3 to 8.1%
Offices
8
12
from 8.2 to 11.1%
Handicraft
4
4
Hotel accommodation
1
3
33
Trade
Jobs by activity (as %, 2012)
With around 160,000 jobs and 7.3 billion euros of added value, trade in
Normandy is a dynamic sector which develops numerous commercial
development projects, a key factor for the attractiveness of a territory.
Normandy
Metropolitan France
159,800 jobs (2012)
12% of Normandy employment
14% of non-salaried jobs, 11% for all regional sectors
14
17.1% of Normandy establishments
19
25
42
13
16
30
41
5,200 commercial establishment creations (2013)
13.3% creation rate (13.9% in Metropolitan France)
7.3 billion euros of gross added value* (GAV) (2012)
Automotive businesses and repair shops
Supermarkets
9.1% of regional total, 10.4% in Metropolitan France
An average facilities ratio of 49.9 retail businesses per 10,000 inhabitants
(2014)
52.3 in Metropolitan France
6th ranked region for food retail trade
6th ranked region for supermarkets
Wholesale retailers
Local stores
Establishments by activity (as %, 2013)
Normandy
A sector dominated by a proportion of employees (36%) higher than the
regional average (29%)
Mainly in supermarkets and local shops
13
Sources: Insee – Permanent Facilities Database, REE Sirene, Regional accounts,
Population census
2
20
Metropolitan France
65
12
62
1
Automotive businesses and repair shops
Supermarkets
34
25
Wholesale retailers
Local stores
Trade
Establishments and creation rate in trade by employment zone (2013)
Retail facilities ratio (2014)
(Number of facilities per 10,000 inhabitants)
Normandy
Le Havre
Cherbourg-Octeville
PontAudemer
Bayeux
Rouen
Honfleur
Coutances
Saint-Lô
Granville
Caen
Lisieux
Argentan
Flers
Metropolitan France
2.9
2.6
Food-based trade
16.4
15.7
Non-food
specialised trade
30.6
33.9
Total
49.9
52.2
VernonGisors
Bernay
Distribution of jobs by activity and socio-professional categories (as %, 2012)
Évreux
Vire
Avranches
Supermarkets
L'Aigle
Alençon
32
Nogent-le-Rotrou
22
20
11
31
Creation rate
from 6.9 to 10.3%
9,149 (Rouen)
from 10.4 to 11.3%
2,129 (Cherbourg-O.)
421 (L'Aigle)
from 11.4 to 12.7%
19
11
from 12.8 to 16.1%
7
from 16.2 to 17.0%
Wholesale
retailers
35
15
Intermediate
positions
13
Labourers
66
Employees
46
40
7
20
Local
stores
15
5
14
Automotive
businesses
and repair shops
Managerial and
professional positions
4
Craftsmen, merchants
2
and business leaders
Supermarkets
Services
Proportion of service areas in salaried employment (as %, 2014)
A major sector for the Normandy economy with 61% of regional added value,
the Normandy services sector is characterised by certain sectors due to
specific geographical characteristics, particularly in transport and logistics,
as well as tourism.
Normandy
773,000 jobs (2012)
60% of regional jobs (64% in Metropolitan France)
7.7% of non-salaried jobs
A specific characteristic of the employment which is noticeable in the
Transport-Logistics sector as well as human health and social work.
268,800 jobs in public service (2014)
9.4
8.4
Accommodation and catering
4.8
5.8
4.4
Information and communication
1.6
Financial and insurance activities
4.1
5.2
Real estate activity
Scientific and technical activities
- administrative and support services
1.4
1.4
15.6
18.2
Public service, teaching,
human health, social work
54.5
48.5
8.6
8.1
Other service activities
48.8% of regional establishments (54.2% in Metropolitan France)
Creation at a lower level than the national average: 12.7% vs. 14.2%
Strong momentum in scientific research and development activity: 30%
of establishment creations in services
Metropolitan France
Transport and storage
Salaried jobs in services (2014)
61.1% of regional added value (67.6% in Metropolitan France)
salaried employment
Service facilities rate (excluding trade): 24.4 facilities per 1,000 inhabitants
(2014)
28.9‰ in Metropolitan France
from 60.9 to 63.2%
from 63.3 to 65.2%
from 65.3 to 70.7%
from 70.8 to 74.9%
Sources: Insee – Population census; REE Sirene; Regional accounts; BPE; SIASP
Salaried workforce
4,261,526
1,855,993
73,845
36
Services
Distribution of jobs by public service area (2014)
Establishments and creation rate in services by employment zone (2013)
Source: Insee – SIASP. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Metropolitan France
Normandy
State public service
Le Havre
Cherbourg-Octeville
PontAudemer
Bayeux
39%
Rouen
Honfleur
Coutances
44%
44
Saint-Lô
Local public service
Granville
Caen
Bernay
VernonGisors
Évreux
Vire
Avranches
Lisieux
Argentan
Flers
L'Aigle
Alençon
36%
35%
Nogent-le-Rotrou
Hospital public service
Creation rate
25%
268.8
thousand
21%
5,412.4
thousand
from 9.3 to 10.1%
26,697 (Rouen)
from 10.2 to 10.4%
11,731 (Le Havre)
1,108 (L'Aigle)
from 10.5 to 11.5%
from 11.6 to 12.4%
from 12.5 to 14.4%
37
Services > Focus on transport & logistics
Salaried jobs in transport and storage (01.01.2014 )
An important sector for the Normandy economy, transport and logistics
employ around 68,000 employees and generate 4.8% of regional added value.
The primary seafront in France, Normandy also benefits from a network of
high-performance players and high-quality infrastructures.
Source: Insee - Employment estimates. Produced by CCI Normandie
salaried employment
67,600 salaried employees* (01.01.2014)
from 5.0 to 5.2%
5.9% of regional salaried employment (5.6% in Metropolitan France),
ranked 3rd nationally
from 5.3 to 5.5%
from 5.6 to 5.8%
5,400 establishments (01.01.2013), 2.4% of Normandy establishments
from 5.9 to 6.3%
4.8% of regional added value (4.6% in Metropolitan France)
Salaried workforce
16,922 million tonne-kilometres of road freight transport (2014, incoming,
outgoing and sub-regional flows)
358,843
113,514
6,242
Primary French coastline
96.2 million tonnes of goods (2014)
Haropa (Le Havre – Rouen): 89.2 million tonnes of goods
An increase in sea freight boosted by containers: 2.648 million TEU, +2.3%
Maritime activity of key Normandy ports
Sources: Haropa; Associated Normandy Ports; Dieppe Port Joint Association; CCI FécampBolbec; CCI Centre et Sud Manche; CCI Littoral-Normand-Picard; FranceAgriMer.
Produced by CCI Normandie
Other regional and departmental Normandy ports record 7 million tonnes of
goods, including 65% generated by the Associated Normandy Ports (PNA)
2.9 million passengers including 77% cross-channel passengers
(2014)
An 5.4% increase in traffic compared with 2013 (+3.5% for crosschannel travel)
650,000 cruise passengers (+12% compared with 2013); around 200 stopovers
Strong logistics capabilities in Normandy (start of 2015)
914 ha. of logistics propertyimmediately available for 93 activity areas
41 warehouses measuring over 5,000m2, immediately available
43 warehouses measuring between 3,000m2 and 5,000m2, immediately
available
1 competitiveness cluster, 2 sector support structures
Sources: Insee – Employment estimates, REE Sirene, Regional accounts; Haropa; PNA;
Dieppe Port Joint Association; CCI Fécamp-Bolbec; CCI Centre et Sud Manche; CCI
Littoral-Normand-Picard; CCI Normandie; LSN; MEDDE – CGDD – SoeS – TRM survey
Freight traffic
in thousands of tonnes (2014)
Cross-channel
passengers (2014)
Fishing in tonnes
of fish* (2013)
Le Havre
67,574
268,200
_
Rouen
21,671
_
_
Caen-Ouistreham
3,123
967,202
_
Dieppe
1,768
285,368
2,875
Cherbourg
1,366
512,399
5,319
Le Tréport
357
_
_
Fécamp
231
_
2,895
Granville
79
177,880
10,465
Port en Bessin
_
_
7,218
Grandcamp-Maisy
_
_
2,352
*Declared sales at fish markets
38
Services > Focus on transport & logistics
Paris Seine Normandie®, interconnected logistics momentum
ABBEVILLE
Tréport Port
Dieppe Port
AMIENS
DIEPPE
Fécamp Port
CHERBOURG-OCTEVILLE
600 ports of call
worldwide
Cherbourg
Port
GPMH
Haropa
GPMR
Haropa
LE HAVRE
ROUEN
BEAUVAIS
Caen Port
BAYEUX
N
CAEN
LES ANDELYS
LISIEUX
SAINT-LÔ
BERNAY
COUTANCES
ÉVREUX
MANTESLA-JOLIE
0
VIRE
15
Km
Ports of
Paris
Haropa PARIS
Granville Port
ARGENTAN
AVRANCHES
MORTAGNE-AU-PERCHE
ALENÇON
Major Maritime and River Port
Trading port
Property available immediately (2015),
in the short-term (2016-2018) and/or medium-term (2019 +)
Industrial-port area
Mixed zone (with +10ha of available property)
Prepared port and logistics area
RENNES
Existing industrial-port
area
Major logistics cluster
39
Source: Paris Seine Normandie ® Logistics Observatory
©SIG CCI Normandie/PEAT/JR-03/2015 ©BD TOPO ©IGN ©CorineLandCover 2006
©OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbl, AURH, Weastflows project- All rights reserved
Services > Focus on tourism
Main customers in commercial accommodation, by number of overnight
stays (hotels, outdoor accommodation and holiday cottages) (2014 and
2014/2013 changes)
Normandy is a leading tourist destination, with many remarkable sites and the
organisation of major international events.
Sources: INSEE-DGE (Hotel and Outdoor Accommodation Occupancy Surveys);
Gîtes de France – Department reservation centres. Produced by: CCI Normandie
1 FRA
18.7 million visits to Normandy tourist sites and attractions (2014)
In 2014, Normandy welcomed the entire world:
70th anniversary of the Normandy Landings: 4 million visitors to
remembrance sites between March and August 2014 (+60% compared
with 2013)
World Equestrian Games (August-September 2014): 575,000 spectators
Canoe Polo World Championships (September 2014): 75,000 spectators
6 USA
1.1 million listed tourist beds (01.01.2015)
2 GBR
4 BEL
3 NLD
5 DEU
7 ITA
77% non-commercial beds and 23% commercial beds
14.9 million overnight stays in commercial accommodation
277,470
+29.6%
(Hotels, outdoor accommodation, holiday cottages and collective
accommodation) (2014)
73% French overnight stays, 27% overseas visitor stays
10% reduction in foreign hotel occupancy
and 8% reduction at camp sites and holiday cottages (at reservation
centre) (between May and September 2014)
3.4 million business overnight stays in hotels (2014)
443,436
+ 5.4%
966,463
+4.9%
8,248,137
- 0.1%
720,311
+5.3%
375,461
+ 2.3%
156,784
+19.2%
Changes to hotel occupancy (base index of 100 in 2010)
Source: INSEE-DGE (Hotel occupancy survey). Produced by: CCI Normandie
106
1.4 billion euros in investments (2011-2012-2013)
105
Normandy, a popular destination for French citizens
11.7 million journeys (2014)
104
103
Tourism consumption: 5.7% of Normandy GDP (2014)
105.2
102.5
Nationally*
102
101
*There are around 40 sites which make up the Invasion of Normandy historic space,
28 agreed to participate in monthly occupancy surveys.
Normandy
100
Sources: Insee; MKG Hospitality; DGE; TNS Sofrès; CRT Normandie; CDT
99
2010
2011
*Break in series for 2012 - France backdata
40
2012
2013
2014
Services > Focus on tourism
Normandy tourist sites and attractions which recorded more than 40,000 visits (2014)
Sources: CRT Normandie; CDT. Produced by: CCI Normandie
1 - Merville Gun Battery Museum
2 - Juno Beach Centre
ESTRAN Cité de la Mer
La Ferme
du Tourp museum
Cité de la Mer
museum
Gatteville-le-Phare lighthouse
Tatihou - Maritime museum and Tour Vauban
Benedictine Palace
National History
Museum
3 - Musée des Beaux-Arts (Museum of Fine Arts)
4 - Musée Mémorial de la Bataille de Normandie
(Battle of Normandy Memorial Museum)
5 - Musée du Mur de l'Atlantique (Atlantic Wall museum)
6 - Omaha Beach D-Day Museum
7 - Mémorial Pégasus (Pegasus Memorial)
Musée Malraux
(Museum of modern
art André Malraux)
Parc du Bocasse
8 - Utah Beach D-Day Museum
9 - German Military Cemetery
Clères Zoological Park
10 - Normandy Museum
American Military
Musée des Beaux-Arts
Point du Hoc
Cemetery 11 - Airborne Museum
(Museum
of
Fine
Arts)
Vistior Centre
Omaha Beach
The Hanging Gardens
12 - Festyland
Panorama XXL / H2O
6
Arromanches 360° cinema
14 15
13 - Overlord Museum
11 8
Church
of
Saint
Maclou
14 - Church of Saint-Ouen
Mémorial de Caen Naturospace
Jumièges
13
Church
of
St.
Joan
of
Arc
museum
15 - Saint-Maclou Atrium
Abbey
Paléospace
9
Rouen and Bayeux Cathedrals (2010 data)
Biotropica
Bayeux Tapestry
3 5
2
4
1
Cerza Zoo
American Military Cemetery Visitor Centre
Number of visits
7
Basilica
Musée du Débarquement
Claude Monet
10
12
2,275,019
of Lisieux
(D-Day Museum)
House and Gardens
Buissonnets Ste Thérèse
Colline aux Oiseaux park Jardin des Plantes
Carmel
710,801
Saint Pierre Cathedral
Musée des
Impressionnismes
Bungee jumping (Viaduc de la Souleuvre)
Graindorge
Dairy
Jurques Zoo
(Museum of Impressionisms)
40,310
Château Guillaume-le-Conquérant (Castle of William the Conqueror)
Champrepus zoo and park
Type of attraction
Musée Christian Dior
Villedieu-les-Poeles
Castles and notable civil architecture
(Christian Dior Museum)
Bell Foundry
Rock of Oëtre
Religious buildings and heritage
Musée des Beaux-Arts (Museum of Fine Arts)
Haras National du Pin
Mont SaintMichel
Themed museums
German Military Cemetery
Museums and natural history museums
Alligator Bay
Basilica of La
Theme parks
Chapelle-Montligeon
Mont Saint-Michel
Wildlife parks
American Military Cemetery
Abbey
Parks, gardens and arboretums
Military-related sites and remembrance locations
Industrial, agricultural and handicraft sites
and technical visits
Picturesque villages, towns and sites
41
Environment
Abstraction of fresh water by sector (as %, 2012)
Ranked 2nd in industrial regions for its investments in environmental protection
and 3rd for the amount of "green" jobs, Normandy is strongly involved in the
collective effort to protect the environment.
Source: SOeS - Water supply agencies. Produced by: CCI Normandie
8,120 "green*" jobs (2012)
0.6% of regional employment
113.5 million euros of industrial investments to protect the environment
(2012)
8.1% of national industrial investments
49
53
Normandy
25
46
26
1
483
million m3 of abstracted freshwater per year (2012)
4.3% of total abstraction in Metropolitan France
349
Agriculture
kg of standard waste collected per capita in Normandy (2013)
-18% since 2007 (-12% for France)
*"Green" jobs have an environmental purpose and correspond to jobs in the production
and distribution of energy and water, the protection of nature, sanitation, waste treatment
and other more cross-cutting jobs.
Metropolitan
France
Industry
Domestic use
Transport used by the working population to get to work (as %, 2012)
Sources: Insee – Population census, CLAP; Ademe -National survey; Sessi - Antipol
survey; SOeS - Water supply agencies; SSP
Normandy
3
2 wheels
8,120
Metropolitan
France
"green*" jobs
42
4
5
Working
from home
4
6
Public
transport
15
7
Walking
7
79
Car
70
Environment
Industry investments in environmental protection
(in euros per employee, 2012)
Proportion of green jobs for all jobs (as %, 2012)
Sources: SSP; Insee - Clap; Sessi - Antipol survey. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne, Lorraine
701
Normandy
578
563
Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur
529
Nord-Pas de Calais, Picardy
499
Nationally
455
Burgundy, Franche-Comté
452
Auvergne, Rhône-Alpes
446
Languedoc-Roussillon, Midi-Pyrénées
437
Aquitaine, Limousin, Poitou-Charentes
387
Pays de la Loire
343
Île-de-France
317
Brittany
272
0.59
0.61
0.47
0.53
0.44
0.73
salaried employment
0.57
from 0.44 to 0.50%
0.53
from 0.51 to 0.55%
0.58
from 0.56 to 0.59%
0.55
from 0.60 to 0.63%
from 0.64 to 0.73%
0.50
0.57
0.63
Note: the PACA region includes Corsica and the IDF region includes the overseas departments.
Collection of household and similar waste (as %, 2013)
Source: Ademe - National survey. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Destination of household and similar waste (as %, 2013)
Source: Ademe - National survey. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Normandy
8
Normandy
30%
No
recycling
21
1
With recycling
20
22
28
1
Material recycling
70%
With
recycling
Energy recycling
No recycling
Metropolitan
France
29%
No
recycling
52
Incineration
4
2
22
1
30
26
15
71%
With
recycling
4
43
Organic recycling
Storage
Storage for inert gases
Nationally
Others
Green waste
43
35
3
Rubbish tip
Domestic refuse
and similar
668 kg collected/inhab. /year
Not specified
2
60
570 kg collected/inhab. /year
Teaching & research > Education
Secondary education teaching workforce (2014-2015)
The Normandy economic fabric is known and recognised for its various knowhow and skills; the educational offer in Normandy is well-developed and highperformance to respond to business expectations and requirements.
Source: MENESR-DEPP. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Regional education Regional education Metropolitan
authority of Caen authority of Rouen
France
Normandy
Secondary education workforce
School population: 735,900 pupils/students (2013-2014)
22.1% of the population
278,397
118,967
159,430
5,238,802
including public
226,144
91,902
134,242
4,095,623
including private
52,253
27,065
25,188
1,143,179
Workforce allocation
Public / Private
333,000 primary school pupils (2014-2015)
278,400 secondary school pupils across 625 establishments (2014-2015)
81
19
77
23
84
16
78
22
5.3% of secondary school pupils in Metropolitan France
9.2% taught in European sections (7.1% in Metropolitan France)
Baccalaureate pass rate (2014 year): 87.6%
88.3% for Metropolitan France
35% of Normandy candidates follow the vocational stream
Higher education workforce
by type of establishment (as %, 2014-2015)
Source: MENESR-DEPP-DGESIP-DGRI-SIES. Produced by: CCI Normandie
23,950 apprentices (2013-2014)
Normandy
5.8% of apprentices in Metropolitan France
96,300 students (2014-2015)
62
Regional education
authority of Caen
2.9% of Normandy students
3.9% for Metropolitan France
Regional education
authority of Rouen
ComUE Normandie Université (Community of Universities and
Establishments) includes 8 doctoral schools, 91,700 students, including
2,200 doctoral students and 4,300 research professors. It organises the
territorial coordination of higher education establishments and research
organisations.
Metropolitan France
66
59
62
Universities
Engineering training (outside of university)
Business, management,
sales and accounting schools
Sources: MENESR-DEPP-DGESIP-DGRI-SIES, SIFA; Normandie Université
44
5
8
3
3 4 3
7
11
5
6 3
12
13
2
11
10
10
11
10
14
Classes préparatoires aux grandes écoles
(2-year foundation course for the "Grandes Ecoles")
Advanced vocational degrees
Other higher education establishments
Teaching & research > Education
Proportion of apprentices in vocational secondary education
(as %, 2013-2014)
Apprentice workforce by level of education (as %, 2013-2014)
Sources: MENESR-DEPP, SIFA. Produced by: CCI Normandie
Sources: MENESR-DEPP, SIFA. Produced by: CCI Normandie
20.6
31.2
24.1
25.6
32.9
34.3
30.1
from 24.1 to 29.0%
29.1
Regional education
authority of Caen
51
29.8
13
31
3 7
2 5
11
26
41
from 31.2 to 36.4%
26.7
28
48
Metropolitan France
from 29.1 to 31.1%
29.6
49
Regional education
authority of Rouen
from 20.6 to 24.0%
30.3
Normandy
15
17
26
Level V
Level II
Level IV
Level I
4 7
6
10
Level III
36.4
Highest level of education attained by out-of-school population
aged 15 years or older (as %, 2012)
Continuing professional development (2013)
Sources: Direccte Lower Normandy; Direccte Upper Normandy.
Normandy
Number of organisations
Number of interns
Regional education Regional education
authority of Caen authority of Rouen
2,324
1,109
1,215
663,532
293,487
370,045
including salaried interns
414,261
168,187
246,074
including intern job seekers
116,097
49,503
66,594
Normandy
9
11
15
27
6
12
20
Regional education
authority of Caen
9
11
15
27
6
13
19
Regional education
authority of Rouen
9
11
15
27
6
Metropolitan France
14
12
Long higher education degree
French Baccalaureate
BEPC (former Secondary school leaving certificate),
Secondary school leaving certificate
No diploma
45
17
24
11
6
21
10
17
Short higher education degree
CAP (Vocational training certificate),
BEP (Vocational studies certificate)
Primary education diploma
Teaching & research> Innovation, R&D
Paid R&D workforce (2012)
Characterised by the major presence of the private sector, Normandy research
and development activity accounts for 11,000 jobs, 1.2 billion euros and 3.5%
of French published patent applications.
Sources: Insee - Employment estimates; MENESR - DGESIP/DGRI - SIES.
Normandy
11,100R&D jobs (2012)
including 56.9% researchers
0.9% of regional employment, 1.5% in Metropolitan France
404,927
including governments
3,571
158,436
including companies
7,524
246,491
1.2 billion euros spent on R&D (2012)
gov. / companies
Ranked 2nd nationally for the significance of R&D in the private sector (2012)
67.8% of jobs and 75.5% of expenditure.
Proportion of total employment (as %)
1.3% of regional GDP (2.2% for Metropolitan France)
Metropolitan France
11,095
Workforce (FTE)
32
68
39
0.9
61
1.5
477 nationally published patent applications (2013)
3.5% of French applications
26% of applications are published by SMEs and intermediate-sized
companies.
R&D expenditure (2012)
Sources: Insee - Regional accounts; MENESR - DGESIP/DGRI - SIES.
61 Young Innovative Companies located in Normandy employing
346 employees (2012)
159 innovative Normandy projects supported with €70 million.
7 competitiveness clusters operating in Normandy.
Normandy
Domestic expenditure (in millions of €)
Sources: Acoss/DGE; BPI France; Insee - Employment estimates, Regional accounts;
MENESR - DGESIP/DGRI - SIES
285
15,891
including companies
879
30,053
Proportion of GDP (as %)
R&D jobs
46
45,944
including governments
gov. / companies
11,100
Metropolitan France
1,164
24
76
1.3
35
65
2.2
Teaching & research> Innovation, R&D
R&D effort (2012)
Nationally published patent requests by technological field (as %, 2013)
Sources: Insee - Regional accounts; MENESR - DGESIP/DGRI - SIES.
Source: INPI. Produced by: CCI Normandie
12(16)
12(12)
16(22)
53(38)
Electronics,
electricity
Machinery,
mechanics,
transport
46.7
38.2
34.6
27.8
7(12)
Others
31.4
Chemistry
24.5
Instrumentation
38.2
21.8
Normandy (France)
32.7
39.5
Published patent applications (as %, 2013)
Source: INPI. Produced by: CCI Normandie
40.0
44.0
Normandy
Domestic expenditure on
R&D as proportion of GDP
from 1.0 to 1.2%
from 1.3 to 1.5%
from 1.6 to 2.1%
Distribution
Gov. /Companies
(as %)
Domestic expenditure
in R&D in millions of €
Gov.
from 2.2 to 3.7%
19
7
74
Metropolitan France
22
7
71
18,500.15
6,431.41
488.64
SME
Note: Due to statistical confidentiality, Corsica is included in the PACA region.
Intermediate-sized companies
Note: Patent applications published by French legal entities.
47
Major companies
Departments
Towns with more than 10,000 inhabitants (valid as of 01.01.2015) and average annual population variations
6. Dieppe
SEINE-MARITIME
SEINE-MARITIME
5. Cherbourg-O.
1. Le Havre
MANCHE
MANCHE
2. Rouen
10. Le Gd.-Quevilly
3. Caen
EURE
EURE
7. Sotteville-lès-R.
8. St.Étienne du R.
Municipal population
173,142 inhab. (Le Havre)
4. Évreux
CALVADOS
CALVADOS
37,121 inhab. (Cherbourg-O.)
10,030 inhab. (Caudebec-lès-E.)
Annual average population
variations (1990-2012)
from -2.6 to 0%
ORNE
ORNE
from +0.1 to +0.5%
from +0.6 to +1.1%
from +1.2 to +1.9%
from +2.0 to +5.7%
9. Alençon
1. Le Havre
48
The 10 largest towns
Departments > Calvados
Salaried employment and establishments
by business sector in Calvados (as %, 2014)
With an economy which is focused on the tertiary sector, R&D and tourism,
Calvados is more dynamic than the Normandy average, both in terms of
employment levels and population numbers.
hm
en
ab
lis
13
66
Es
t
20% of Normandy population, ranked 2nd regionally
Ranked 33rd nationally
124 inhabitants per km²
Slightly higher density than Normandy average (111 inhab/km2)
Population growth higher than the Normandy average:
+0.4% annual average since 2007
More moderate population growth for seaside communes
16
6
em Sa
pl lar
oy ie
m d
en
t
687,900 inhabitants (as of 2015)
13
t
2
Agriculture
Construction
Industry
Trade
6
9
51
18
Services
Changes to salaried employment and job applications in Calvados
(ABC categories, base index of 100 in 2000)
280,100 jobs (01.01.2014)
22% of Normandy jobs
Jobs growth of 3.6% since 2000 (-0.5% in Normandy)
9.8% unemployment rate (1st quarter 2015)
Sources: Insee – Employment estimates; Employment Centre - Dares
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
23% of Normandy establishments
Establishment creation rate: 13.5%
A dual identity: land and sea
A significant agri-food industry, particularly in dairy and cider production
Presence of 4 competitiveness clusters supporting the automotive,
logistics, secure electronic transactions and equine industry sectors
Presence of major research facilities: GANIL, MRSH, CYCERON, SPIRAL2
Historic beaches and various yacht harbours
One of the most visited departments by the French
Job application
Salaried employment
2000
2002
Trouville-sur-Mer beach
Sources: Insee – Population census, Employment estimates, REE Sirene; Employment
Centre – Dares; Calvados Departmental Board
49
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
Departments > Eure
by business sector in Eure (as %, 2014)
The primary industrial department in Normandy, Eure is showing dynamic
population growth and is known for its numerous highly specialised regional
sectors, such as aviation, cosmetics and pharmacy.
1
59
194,300
jobs (01.01.2014)
Primary industrial department in Normandy: 22% employment in
industry
10.4% unemployment rate (1st quarter 2015), higher than the national
average (10.0%)
t
6
Es
ta
bl
18% of Normandy population, ranked 3rd regionally
98.0 inhabitants per km²
Steady population growth
(+0.7% annual average since 2007)
7
is
hm
en
em Sa
pl lar
oy ie
m d
en
t
15
22
12
Agriculture
Construction
Industry
Trade
12
49
17
Services
Changes to salaried employment and job applications in Eure
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
The highest proportion of construction establishments in Normandy (12.5%)
A historically industrial department
A diverse economy: chemistry, pharmacy, cosmetics, aviation and aerospace,
agri-food, logistics... with the presence of major leading industrial groups in
their sectors: GlaxoSmithKline, Snecma, Sanofi, Aptar, …
3 competitiveness clusters: Cosmetic Valley, Mov’éo and Nov@log
Historic and cultural heritage: more than 5% of French listed sites
Job application
Salaried employment
2000
2002
Château Gaillard - Les Andelys
Centre – Dares; Eure Departmental Board
50
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
Departments > Manche
by business sector in Manche (as %, 2014)
A seaside department with 350 km of coastline, Manche is known for its
fishing, sailing, tourism and energy activities, including nuclear energy and
the development of Renewable Marine Energies.
em Sa
pl lar
oy ie
m d
en
t
ta
bl
8
58
189,200 jobs (01.01.2014)
19
31
40
Es
15% of Normandy population, ranked 4th regionally
Ranked 51st nationally
An average annual increase of 0.2% since 2007 (+0.5% in Metropolitan
France)
Two-thirds of communes with less than 1,000 inhabitants experiencing
population growth
is
hm
en
t
2
13
Agriculture
Construction
Industry
Trade
8
15
6
Services
Changes to salaried employment and job applications in Manche
Twice as many jobs in agriculture than the Normandy average (2.3%) and
a larger proportion of industrial jobs than in Normandy as a whole (19.1%
vs. 17.5%)
8.4% unemployment rate (1st quarter 2015), lower than Normandy average
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
40,100
establishments (01.01.2013)
An agricultural department: 31.5% of establishments
A port tradition
Granville and Cherbourg respectively the 6th and 14th largest French fish
auctions (2013)
Agriculture, an important part of the economy: with livestock, apples,
vegetables, fishing, aquaculture and shellfish farming.
A structured nuclear sector: presence of world leaders (Areva, EDF, DCNS),
a state-of-the-art SME network and developed research activity with
Nucléopolis.
Economic development geared towards innovative sectors (RME, sea
farming, sailing, digital...)
Various tourist attractions, including Mont Saint-Michel
Job application
Salaried employment
2000
2002
2004
Fort de la Hougue - Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue
Centre – Dares; Manche Departmental Board; CCI Centre et Sud Manche; FranceAgriMer
51
2006
2008
2010
2012
Departments > Orne
by business sector in Orne (as %, 2014)
The least populated department in Normandy, Orne has experienced a
significant decline in employment despite numerous specific characteristics
in the agricultural and industrial sectors, with attractive assets for the territory
(the CED in Caligny and the CIRIAM in Flers).
9% of Normandy population, ranked last regionally
Ranked 73rd nationally, 47.5 inhabitants per km2
Density 2.3x lower than Normandy average (111 inhab/km2)
A slight fall in population (-0.2% annual average since 2007) and a natural
balance close to zero
Around half the population live in a town with fewer than 1,000 inhabitants
en
t
32
11
Agriculture
Construction
Industry
Trade
39
14
9
6
Services
Changes to salaried employment and job applications in Orne
(ABC categories, index basis 100 in 2000)
8% of Normandy jobs
A significant decrease in employment: -11.3% since 2000
Twice as many jobs in agriculture than the Normandy average (2.4%)
9.3% unemployment rate (1st quarter 2015)
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
An agricultural department: 32.1% of establishments
An agricultural and industrial department
13th ranked French agricultural department and top ranked Normandy
department for its organic farming
Major cattle farming and farms mainly focused on milk production
The equine industry, a key factor in the department's economic, tourism,
farming and sport development
A strong industrial tradition in agri-food, plastics manufacture and the
automotive industry.
The Dynamic Testing Centre (CED) in Caligny is recognised by automotive,
aviation and railway manufacturers.
An area for relaxation and well-being with the health resort in Bagnolesde-l'Orne
Centre – Dares; Normandy Chamber of Agriculture; Orne Chamber of Agriculture; Orne
Departmental Board, Orne Prefecture
7
58
107,200 jobs (01.01.2014)
22
is
hm
em Sa
pl lar
oy ie
m d
en
t
Es
ta
bl
2
Job application
Salaried employment
2000
2002
2004
Health resort in Bagnoles-de-l'Orne
52
2006
2008
2010
2012
Departments > Seine-Maritime
by business sector in Seine-Maritime (as %, 2014)
The most important Normandy department in terms of jobs and population,
Seine-Maritime is particularly well-known for its energy, chemistry, and
automotive industries and transport and logistics.
1
38% of Normandy population, ranked top regionally
The most dense Normandy area, more than two times higher than the
regional average.
Slight population growth (+0.15% annual average since 2007) supported
by a positive natural balance
More significant population growth in the smaller communes
11
64
en
t
hm
Es
ta
bl
is
7
em Sa
p l lar
oy ie
m d
en
t
1,253,950 inhabitants (as of 2015)
10
17
6
9
56
19
Agriculture
Construction
Industry
Trade
Services
Changes to salaried employment and job applications in Seine-Maritime
508,600 jobs (01.01.2014)
11.1% unemployment rate (1st quarter 2015), higher than Normandy average
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
71,500
establishments (01.01.2013)
Establishment creation rate: 13.0 %
Primary French coastline
2 major sea ports (Le Havre, primary container port in France and Rouen,
primary European grain port) and 3 trade ports (Le Tréport, Dieppe and
Fécamp)
A high-performance economy with a focus on refinery, chemistry, aviation
and automotive manufacturing.
Developed and structured sectors in fine chemistry, biology-health and
transport-logistics
A diverse heritage and world-renowned sites: the Etretat cliffs, Le Havre a UNESCO world heritage site, Rouen Cathedral...
Job application
Salaried employment
2000
City of Rouen
Centre – Dares; Seine-Maritime Departmental Board, Seine-Maritime Prefecture, Le Marin
53
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
Corporate networks
Mov'eo
pole-moveo.org
President: Jean-Pierre VALLAUDE
Aria Basse-Normandie
SCAN
!
AND DISCOVER
Aria Haute-Normandie
www.ariabn-automobile.fr
President: Thierry GUIDEVAUX
aria-haute-normandie.com
President: Jean-Dominique WAGRET
Networking automotive industry players with
the aim of developing and sustaining regional
automotive industry companies: encouraging
communication, supporting industrial
performance and supporting innovation.
Networking automotive industry players
with the aim of encouraging communication,
extending and developing industry skills and
initiating individual and collective activity
in order to improve industrial performance.
Access major industrial
investment projects at
www.ccibusiness-normandie.fr
Nov@log
Expert
information
novalog.eu
President: Olivier MAUREL
Transport/Logistics
Fédération des Clubs
Logistiques de BN
logexpert-bn.com
President: Tony BUHOT
Improvement of players' logistics and supply
chain performance, making innovation one
of the focuses of business competitiveness,
promoting the industry at a national and
European level, maintaining the territorial
logistics management approach to ensure
that the territory is as attractive as possible.
Nov@log is the sole competitiveness cluster
dedicated to logistics and the supply chain.
It plays a key role in business
competitiveness and the development of
logistics research and innovation.
Competitiveness
New markets
Business
conventions
Logistique Seine-Normandie
Investments
logistique-seine-normandie.com
President: Alain VERNA
Construction
work
Coordinating the network of logistics players
and ensuring its promotion, offering a
strategy and a programme of development
activities, carrying out lobbying missions and
appraisals to develop logistics activity in the
Seine area.
Monitoring
Support
ENERGIES
RENEWABLE – MARINE – NUCLEAR – ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
Theme
HEALTH
DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY
Competitiveness
cluster
Industry
54
RCS 439 940 545 / 14365 - 04.14
Automotive
Automotive and public transport R&D:
Intelligent mobility solutions, road user safety,
thermal powertrains, Environmental
footprint, Energy demonstrators and storage,
Mechatronic systems for vehicle
electrification...
Corporate networks
Mer Bretagne Atlantique
Ahnoria
pole-mer-bretagne-atlantique.com
President: Dominique SENNEDOT
Sea
ahnoria-iaa.fr
President: Sébastien DUTACQ
Providing economic momentum through
innovation: maritime, ship and boating safety
and security, energy resources and marine
mining, biological marine resources,
shoreline environment and development,
port infrastructure and maritime transport.
Agriculture/Agri-business
f2n.fr
President: Antoine BRUGIDOU
Nautical activities and development of
dedicated port areas: encouraging the
development of port areas, promoting
collaborative innovation, supporting the
development of its members in key emerging
markets and stimulating synergies
pole-valorial.fr
President: Pierre WEILL
dieppe-navals.fr
President: François LANDAIS
Promotion of business skills and know-how
in the Dieppe basin through networking and
by getting companies to work together on
common problems, with the support of
4 working groups: fishing, yachting,
shipbuilding and renewable energy.
Ouest Normandie Énergies
Marines
ouest-normandie-energies-marines.fr
CEO: Géraldine MARTIN
loanea-normandie.com
President: Bertrand DECLOMESNIL
Innovation and R&D in agri-food (health
nutrition, microbiology and food safety,
innovative technologies, functional ingredients,
food marketing and uses): identifying, launching
and supporting joint innovative R&D projects to
work towards projects which offer added value,
jobs and sustainable development.
Coordination and promotion of the agri-food
industry, joint performance research and
advocacy on the themes of economy and
production tool performance, sustainable
development, market development, logistics
and waste management.
Hippolia
Fimalin
pole-hippolia.org
President: Laurence MEUNIER
R&D in the equine industry (health and
performance, equipment and horse-related
ICT) to create the most favourable
environment possible for innovation projects
upstream, and to connect business leaders
with private investors and to encourage
export downstream.
Place for companies to exchange on the topic
of renewable marine energies, endeavouring
to ensure the promotion of the region with
players involved in the renewable marine
energy field, and to organise an industrial
field around these energies.
www.fimalin.com
President: Guy DEHONDT
Organisation which aims to position technical
flax as the 3rd ranked composite fibre,
identifying market needs, reinforcing the
attractiveness of the flax industry, encouraging
the manufacture of eco-designed products,
being a leader in the development of technical
flax and ensuring promotion of the industry.
Noveatech
noveatech.fr
President: Jean-Pierre DELAPORTE
Normandie AéroEspace
nae.fr
President: Philippe EUDELINE
Aviation
Anea
Valorial
Dieppe Navals
F2N
Representation and advocacy of companies
to encourage their development and ensure
the joint implementation of actions on the
themes of industrial optimisation, marketing
and sales strategy and communication.
Regional agro-resources contact located
at the crossroads of the industry between
agriculture and research, whose aim is
to contribute to the development and
momentum of regional industries which
promote agro-resources for renewable and
innovative products.
Giving the aviation and aerospace industry
a major role in key future projects and
technologies by grounding and developing
regional activities to deal with
competitiveness challenges, promoting
Normandy as a leading aviation and
aerospace region by attracting and retaining
talents.
55
Theme
Competitiveness
cluster
Industry
Area of
excellence
Corporate networks
Cosmetic Valley
cosmetic-valley.com
President: Marc-Antoine JAMET
Chemistry/Health
R&D in cosmetics and perfumes: networking,
support of research and innovation projects,
export assistance, improvement of employee
skills.
Technopole CBS
technopole-cbs.com
President: Pierric MARCHAND
Developing communication and collaboration
in chemistry-biology-health between the
research world and the business world to
support growth and competitiveness, to
encourage business development and to
develop Research Development Innovation
(RDI) projects.
Énergies HN
energies-haute-normandie.com
President: Eric NEYME
Energy
Creation of opportunities in the area of
corporate energy efficiency, promoting energy
sources and employment and associated
skills by supporting companies which launch
projects, promoting jobs, technological
excellence and talents.
Discover CCI Rézo,
The collaborative platform
for Normandy networks
to securely communicate
Nucleopolis
nucleopolis.fr
President: Serge BOUFFARD
Encouraging the development of the
Normandy nuclear industry to serve
businesses and innovation, to be the leading
regional player for the industry and to be an
ambassador for Normandy excellence in the
nuclear industry.
www.ccirezo-normandie.fr
Theme
Competitiveness
cluster
Industry
Area of
excellence
56
Corporate networks
TES
Electronics/ICT
Novea
Arcene
pole-tes.com
President: Gilles BRANDEL
www.arcene.fr
President: Pascal LEMOINE
An organisation which creates opportunities,
the cluster encourages communication
between players, stimulating the growth of
innovative collaborative projects, supporting
project leaders and reinforcing regional
attractiveness as a leading territory for
service and usage experiments.
Promoting activity and initiatives and
encouraging the pooling of resources, sharing
best practices and creating synergies
between players who promote environmental
quality in building, eco-construction and
energy performance.
Construction/Public works
Novimage
fibreoptiquenovea.com
President: Dominique BRAULT
www.novimage.org
President: Olivier MARRE
The leading national skills and training
centre for high-speed networks and services
and a tool for companies to distribute new
technologies for sustainable development
purposes.
Uniting economic and institutional players
around a collective initiative involving
sharing, promotion, use and training in digital
tools and the creation of projects in imaging
and augmented/virtual reality.
Normandie Web Xperts
Cluster Marétique @marrer
nwx.fr
President: Romain PRAT
Supporting the development of marine and
river companies by providing adapted digital
solutions, through the creation of a space
which provides information, the pooling of
resources and skills, integration of diverse
strategies, project development, etc.
Normandy Microelectronics
Association
Club TIC Normandie
Building an ecosystem which encourages
the development of the Normandy
microelectronics industry through promotion
and networking with players, skills and
know-how with clients, financiers, economic
developers, institutions and students.
anoribois.com
President: Alain LEFEBVRE
Forestry
ccirezo-normandie.fr/maretique
President: Michel GRENIER
Collection of online players to create
synergies and reinforce the regional
ecosystem around 3 areas: training, schools,
entrepreneurship; corporate visibility,
network activity; international development.
normandy-micro.org
President: Jean FERGON
Anoribois
Encouraging the development and
representation of forestry companies and jobs
and ensuring the promotion of wood as a
material and its development in construction
in order to promote local resources.
Professions Bois
professionsbois.com
President: Christian PIQUET
Sustainably developing the forestry industry
and making it a major asset for regional
economic momentum by developing the
wood product offering, responding to the
demand for market quality, reinforcing skills
and making the industry a key feature for the
improvement of our environment.
club-tic.fr
President: David NAZE
Coordinating and highlighting all digital
players, developing the digital economy,
collaborating with regional industries,
identifying new markets, participating in
economic development and the territory's
influence through digital technology,
connecting Upper and Lower Normandy's
digital industries and developing synergies
between players.
57
Theme
Competitiveness
cluster
Industry
Area of
excellence
Corporate networks
Glass Vallée
AISCO
la-glass-vallee.com
President: Valérie TELLIER
Industries/
Industrial subcontracting
Tech SAP Ouest
Industrial subcontracting: study,
development, production and maintenance
of industrial systems and equipment.
Industries/
Industrial subcontracting
(continued)
Pôle Mécanique Sud Ndie
www.flers.cci.fr
President: Bernard MACARY
www.techsapouest.com
President: Michel JAMET
Promoting technical innovation by
encouraging coordination between players in
personal, health and social services, therefore
offering better services whilst promoting the
regional territory.
Mechanics, metalwork and associated
services: promoting regional know-how,
developing an image of a high-performance
industry, adapting resources between
companies, promoting mechanical jobs
amongst young people and providing
training.
Normandie Habillement
Polymers Technologies
www.normandiehabillement.com
President: Marc PRADAL
cotentin-entreprendre.com/aisco.asp
President: Éric VOISIN
Luxury glass and bottles industry: The
leading international luxury bottles cluster,
Glass Vallée represents an international
network and unique know-how, allowing it to
propose a global offer to the biggest names in
perfumery, cosmetics and spirits, as part of
the luxury "Made in France" tradition.
Plastics manufacturing: offering companies
the opportunities of technological
cooperation, promoting their assets on the
market, promoting their R&D options,
accessing new markets and training in
future needs.
Dieppe Méca Énergies
Vialog
sotraban.com
President: Gilles LECOMTE
Industrial subcontracting: promoting regional
know-how in terms of subcontracting (global
offer from 60 manufacturers, purchasersubcontractor relationship, joint approach
when looking for new opportunities).
Artisans d'Art de Normandie
(AADN)
www.polymerstechnologies.com
President: Michel RAPEAUD
Textiles-Clothing: promoting momentum,
creativity and know-how of Lower Normandy
companies and representing the
textiles-clothing industry with the general
public and policy makers.
Sotraban
artisanat-art.fr
President: Daan KOERS
Art
Multi-disciplinary association with around
fifty different roles based on French tradition
and know-how, promoting craft-related jobs,
exchanging best practices and pooling
resources.
Villedieu Made
dieppe-meca-energies.com
President: Patrice GAULT
vialog.fr
President: Alain VERNA
Industrial subcontracting: covering a wide
range of industrial and economic activities
(public works, corporate services, electronics,
mechanics, etc.), Dieppe Méca Energies
coordinates high-performance and dynamic
companies and partners aiming to promote
companies, synergy between members and
support in their development.
Industrial and logistics subcontracting:
providing purchasers with various and
complementary skills as part of complex
subcontracting, production outsourcing,
distribution logistics and upgrading projects.
www.villedieumade.org
President: Martine SUTRE
Promotion of the know-how and excellent
products made by Pays de la Baie du MontSaint-Michel craftsmen to make them
accessible to the general public.
58
Theme
Competitiveness
cluster
Industry
Area of
excellence
Cultivate
optimism…
Export!
CCI International
Normandie
A network to support
your international development
www.normandie.cci.fr
0 811 710 707
(local rate number)
59
Contacts
CCI OUEST NORMANDIE
CCI LITTORAL NORMAND-PICARD
CCI CENTRE ET SUD MANCHE
20 rue du Chevalier de la Barre
80142 ABBEVILLE CEDEX
0820.80.76.00
CS 50219
50402 GRANVILLE CEDEX
02.33.91.33.91
CCI CHERBOURG COTENTIN
CCI DIEPPE
CCI Littoral
Normand-Picard
Hôtel Atlantique - Bd Félix Amiot - BP 839
50108 CHERBOURG-OCTEVILLE CEDEX
02.33.23.32.00
CCI FLERS ARGENTAN
CCI Seine
Estuaire
CCI Ouest
Normandie
1 rue René Cassin - Saint Contest
14911 CAEN CEDEX 9
02.31.54.54.54
CCI Seine Mer
Normandie
CCI Caen
Normandie
CCI Portes de
Normandie
CCI EURE
27001 ÉVREUX CEDEX
02.77.27.00.27
CCI ROUEN
10 Quai de la Bourse
CS 40641
76007 ROUEN CEDEX 1
02.32.100.500
CCI SEINE ESTUAIRE
CCI FÉCAMP BOLBEC
76400 FÉCAMP
0810.00.35.10
CCI LE HAVRE
181 quai Frissard - BP 1410
76067 LE HAVRE CEDEX
02.35.55.26.00
CCI ALENCON
215 route de Paris - CS 80187
CCI ELBEUF
8 rue Bailly - BP 126
CCI PORTES DE NORMANDIE
12 place du Palais
61000 ALENCON
02.33.82.82.82
4 bd Général de Gaulle - CS 20462
76202 DIEPPE CEDEX
02.32.100.900
28 rue Henry - BP 410
76504 ELBEUF CEDEX
02.32.100.800
Aéroport Flers-Saint-Paul - CS 80159
61103 FLERS CEDEX
02.33.64.68.00
CCI CAEN NORMANDIE
CCI SEINE MER NORMANDIE
CCI PAYS D’AUGE
Rouen site
Caen site
Havre site
10 Quai de la Bourse
CS 41803
76042 ROUEN CEDEX 1
02.35.88.44.42
1 rue René Cassin
Saint Contest
BP 20110
14652 CARPIQUET CEDEX
02.31.54.40.40
181 quai Frissard - BP 1410
76067 LE HAVRE CEDEX
02.35.55.26.00
60
100 avenue Guillaume Le Conquérant
BP 87195 - 14107 LISIEUX
02.31.61.55.55
Partners
This document was written in partnership with:
the UPPER NORMANDY region
THE PREFECTURE OF THE UPPER NORMANDY REGION
PRÉFET
DE LA RÉGION
HAUTE-NORMANDIE
5 rue Robert Schuman
CS 21129
76174 ROUEN CEDEX
02.35.52.56.00
7 place de la Madeleine - CS 16036
76036 ROUEN CEDEX
02.32.76.50.00
The LOWER NORMANDY REGION
THE PREFECTURE OF THE LOWER NORMANDY REGION
PRÉFET
DE LA RÉGION
BASSE-NORMANDIE
Rue Daniel Huet
14038 CAEN CEDEX 09
02.31.30.64.00
Abbaye-aux-Dames - Place Reine Mathilde
CS 50523
14035 CAEN CEDEX 1
02.31.06.98.98
The Normandy Regional Chamber of Agriculture
The Normandy Regional Tourism Board
14 rue Charles Corbeau
27000 Évreux
02.32.33.79.00
Agropôle Normandie
6 rue des Roquemonts - CS 45346
14053 CAEN CEDEX 4
02.31.47.22.47
61
CCI Normandie
City Planning and Studies Centre
02 35 88 38 11
Publishing Director: Jean Pierre DÉSORMEAUX
Editing Director: Pierre GRANIER
Editing Secretary: Marion DOUARIN
Editing: Frédérik ALLAIS, Édith CATELAIN, Marion DOUARIN, Marie-Gabrielle CLÉMENT (CRT Normandie),
Michel LAFONT (The Normandy Regional Chamber of Agriculture)
Maps, graph design and layout: Jérôme RIGAUDIÈRE
Supplement to CCI Observatoires
Legal deposit: Publication date - ISSN: 2101-5708 - Printing: ETC INN
Photo credits: page 4: Fotolia © JPV Photo – page 6: shutterstock © fotogestoeber – page 8: Fotolia © kunertus, Fotolia © Claudio Colombo, Fotolia © timurische – page 10: shutterstock © trucic – page 22: shutterstock © potowizard
– page 25: Fotolia – page 30: Fotolia © Sandor Jackal – page 32: shutterstock © paulista – page 49: shutterstock ©
Bertl123 – page 50: shutterstock © Pecold – Page 51: shutterstock © riekephotos – Page 52: Vue Bagnoles © Ville de
Bagnoles de l’Orne – Page 53 : shutterstock © Claudio Giovanni Colombo – Page 62: Fotolia © Stéphane Millien
62
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BUSINESS
INTELLIGENCE
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FIND OUT MORE WITH
CCI HAUTE NORMANDIE
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ABOUT
63
GAME
A game offered by
www.jeu-ie.cci.fr
www.normandie.cci.fr
Economic overview: economic publication by CCI Normandie - Publication Director: Jean Pierre Désormeaux
A study by the City Planning and Studies Centre- T 02 35 88 38 11 - [email protected]
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