Marne-la-Vallée key figurest_1037

2009
Marne-la-Vallée
KEY figures
© Éric Morency / Architect: Cabinet Derbesse
© Éric Morency / Architect: Olivier-Clément Cacoub
© Émile Luider / Architects: Pier Carlo Bontempi-Hertenberger
and Vitry / Landscape architect: Atelier de l’Île
Population count
Progression in population count
1975
GC 1982
GC 1990
GC 1999
2006
2008
103 ,400
152 ,200
211,000
246,400
279,460
293,500
Source for 2006: INSEE
Source for 2008: EPAMARNE /EPAFRANCE estimates
From 1975 to 2008, the number of inhabitants increased by a factor of over 2.75, going from 103,400 to 293,500 inhabitants.
Progression in population count per sector
Number of inhabitants
Sector I
Sector II
Sector III
Sector IV
Marne-la-Vallée total
RGP 1999*
99,849
85,128
49,510
11,884
246,371
2006
106,511
86,602
63,892
22,445
279,460
2008
107,900
87,900
70,900
26,800
293,500
* 1999 GCP: French General Census of Population, conducted by INSEE (French National Institute for Statistics) • 2006 data: INSEE sources, census as of 01/01/2006 • 2008 data: EPAMARNE/EPAFRANCE estimates
2006 GCP data
• 103,839 households with an average
2.7 persons per household
• 45.1% of inhabitants are under 30
(against 40.8% in Île-de-France)
• 23.5% of inhabitants are between 30
and 44 (against 23% in Île-de-France)
• 20% of inhabitants are between 45 and 59
(against 19.7% in Île-de-France)
• 11.4% of inhabitants are 60 or over (against
16.5% in Île-de-France)
Jobs
78,039 jobs in 1999 and 131,364 in 2007, representing 53,325 additional jobs over an
eight-year period (source: INSEE CLAP (Connaissance locale de l’appareil productif /
Local Knowledge of Production Means)).
Progression in the number of jobs
GC 1982
GC 1999
ERE 2000
2004
2007
42,410
78,039
111,462
121,686
131,364
Source for 2000: Regional survey on employment (ERE /
Enquête régionale sur l’emploi) conducted by INSEE
Source for 2004 and 2007: INSEE CLAP (excluding non-salaried, home-based, farming and defence jobs)
2006 GCP data
• 28% intermediate jobs
• 20% self-employed professionals
and executives
• 16% blue-collar
• 32% white-collar
• 4% farmers, craftsmen, small business
managers and retailers
Employment geographic breakdown (based on a
Louis Harris survey conducted in February 2005)
• 44% of the employed who live in Marne-laVallée work there (against 37% in 1990)
• 23% work in the other municipalities east of
Paris (against 25% in 1990)
• 21% work in Paris (against 29% in 1990)
• 11% work in Île-de-France (against 8% in 1990)
• 1% work outside Île-de-France
Sector I
Sector II
Sector III
Sector IV
Marne-la-Vallée total
37,336
41,786
29,099
23,143
131,364
Source for 2007: EPAMARNE/EPAFRANCE estimates
Number of lived-in housing
units per sector in 2007 (main
residence)*
Secteur I
Secteur II
Secteur III
Secteur IV
Total Marne-la-Vallée
42,030
30,770
25,560
9,630
107,990
Source: EPAMARNE/EPAFRANCE estimates
* Including student housing and hostels
Progression in the number
of lived-in housing units (main
residence)
GC 1975
GC 1982
GC 1990
GC 1999
2007
32,875
49,942
69,517
87,161
107,996
© Éric Morency
Source for 1975 to 1999: INSEE, general or complementary
census of population Source for 2007: French tax authority (Direction Générale
des Impôts)
Strongly identified channels of development
(source: CLAP 2007)
• Tourist industry: 21,273 jobs within over 200
businesses (besides Euro Disney, one can
mention UCPA’s tourist and leisure park, as
well as hotels: Holiday Inn, Novotel, Adagio,
Mercure, etc.)
• Sustainable development: 11,504 jobs within
530 businesses (preventive and curative eco-industry, research, further education,
etc.)
• Finance and Back-office: 6,289 jobs within
over 500 structures (Groupama, LCL,
French Ministry of Finance, Banque de
France, Natixis, etc.)
• Health: the Montévrain/Jossigny cluster
around the hospital
Housing
Housing breakdown according to number
of rooms (2006 GCP)
• 1 and 2 rooms: 22%
• 3 and 4 rooms: 51%
• 5 rooms or more: 27%
Main residence housing type (2006 GCP)
• Individual house: 38%
• Collective block of flats (2 units or
more): 60%
• Other housing: 2%
© Éric Morency
72,098 housing units produced in Marne-laVallée from inception to 2007*
• Sector I: 17,798 (68% of land purchase
amortisation sold by the EPA)
• Sector II: 27,417 (77.5% of land purchase
amortisation sold by the EPA)
• Sector III: 17,450 (81% of land purchase
amortisation sold by the EPA)
• Sector IV: 9,433 (97.6% of land purchase
amortisation sold by the EPA)
© Éric Morency / Architect: Sirvin
Travel time
Number
TGV
from Chessy/
of trains
Marne-la-Vallée* daily**
Nantes
Bordeaux
Lille
Lyon
Marseille
Nice
London
Brussels
Strasbourg
*EPAMARNE/EPAFRANCE figures.
Main residence occupant’s status
(2006 GCP)
• Owners: 56%
• Rentals or sublets: 42%, including
subsidised rentals (HLM): 23%
• Housed for free: 2%
2 h 52
3 h 57
1 h 10
1 h 50
3 h 36
6 h 07
2 h 42
1 h 30
2 h 24
Sources: SNCF
* Shortest average travel time in May 2010
** May 2010
Office space
business
Marne-la-Vallée represents 1.5 million m² in
committed office space since 1970, providing
an offer that is diverse and comparable to that
found in Paris:
• Fully dividable surfaces
• May be purchased or rented
• Close to the RER
• Highly convenient airport access
55 business parks and service-sector centres
A wide diversity in the offer:
• Small lots from 1,500 to 2,500 m² within
business areas
• Medium lots from 5,000 to 10,000 m² within
business parks
• Highly extensive surfaces for warehouses,
head offices, etc.
Roads, car parks,
public transport
Main TGV destinations from
Marne-la-Vallée
5
7
22
11
7
2
1
6
3
Airport and rail connections
• Marne-la-Vallée is located 7 minutes from
Roissy CDG airport via TGV (23 trips daily)
departing from Chessy/Marne-la-Vallée
railway station
• 40 minutes from Roissy CDG (one trip
hourly) and Orly (40 trips daily) airports via
road shuttle
• About 20 minutes from Gare de l’Est station
via the SNCF rail network and 20 minutes
from Gare de Lyon station via RER A
• 30 minutes from Massy-TGV station
(15 trips daily) departing from Chessy/
Marne-la-Vallée railway station
Roads and motorways
• Marne-la-Vallée is 30 minutes from
Porte de Bercy in Paris
• The Francilienne (A104, A4, RN104):
13 kilometres and 7 interchanges
• The A4 motorway: 11 interchanges
and 23 kilometres
• The Route de la Marne (RD199):
5.5 kilometres and 5 interchanges
• The Route de la Brie (RD499): 2 kilometres
and 3 interchanges
• The RD934 linking the A104 to the RD231:
4.5 kilometres and 4 interchanges
Public transport
• RER A line: 9 stations (Bry-sur-Marne,
Noisy-le-Grand/Mont-d’Est, Noisy-Champs,
Noisiel-Le-Luzard, Lognes-Le-Mandinet,
Torcy, Bussy Saint-Georges, Serris/
Montévrain/Val d’Europe and Chessy/
Marne-la-Vallée); close to 113,000 incoming
passengers daily, one RER train every 3 to
10 minutes at peak times, less than every
15 minutes off-peak. Marne-la-Vallée to
Châtelet-les-Halles (central Paris) takes
from 18 minutes (from Bry-sur-Marne) to 40
minutes (from Chessy)
• RER E line: 4 stations (Chelles, Villiers-surMarne, Les Yvris and Émerainville)
• One Transilien rail line: 3 stations (Chelles,
Vaires-sur-Marne and Lagny-sur-Marne)
• 34 city bus lines: 17 lines on the RATP
network serving sectors I and II, and 17
lines on the PEP’S regional network serving
sectors III and IV
• Intercity bus lines
Car parks
• 5,020 spots in RER A relay car parks
Retail and hotels
Parks and gardens
Shops
As of late 2009, 603,200 m² (net surface area)
had been committed since 1970, representing
a total effective capacity of 733,400 m².
• 3,800 hectares in equipped parks, including
2,000 hectares (or 70 parks) accessible to all
• Numerous wooded areas, including in
foremost position the Ferrières-en-Brie
regional forest (2,900 hectares)
• About 60 landscaped lakes and pools
• Over 3,000 hectares in farming land (35
farms) 4 major shopping centres
• Les Arcades in Noisy-le-Grand (70,000 m²)
• Bay 1/Bay 2 shopping centers in Torcy and
Collégien (105,000 m² in total)
• Le Clos du Chêne in Chanteloup/Montévrain
(31,000 m²)
• Val d’Europe in Serris (90,000 m²)
P.02 _ Marne-la-Vallée, key figures - 2009
Hotels and hotel residences
55 hôtels et résidences hôtelières :
• 99 hotels (including 2 three-star hotels
and one hotel residence) within Portes de Paris
• 13 hotels (including 2 three-star hotels
and one hotel residence) within Val Maubuée
• 17 hotels (including 3 three-star hotels)
within Val de Bussy
• 16 hotels (including 5 four-star hotels,
4 three-star hotels and 3 hotel residences)
within Val d’Europe
EPAMARNE/Epafrance
© Éric Morency
Number of jobs in 2007
per sector
Breakdown per sector
• Portes de Paris: 3 lakes and pools,
16 equipped parks open to the public EPAMARNE/Epafrance
(77 hectares) and 4 private parks (291 hectares)
• Val Maubuée: 28 lakes and pools, 30 parks
open to the public (895 hectares) and 12 private parks (603 hectares)
• Val de Bussy: 14 lakes and pools, 15 public
parks (1,004 hectares) and 12 private parks
(758 hectares)
• Val d’Europe: 22 lakes and pools, 9 public
parks (42 hectares) and 8 private parks (138 hectares)
Marne-la-Vallée, key figures - 2009 _ P.03
About twenty higher-education establishments
Number of students in 2009-2010Total 2009-2010(1)
275 schools from kindergarten
to secondary
• 115 kindergartens
• 114 primary schools
• 32 collèges (high schools)
• 14 lycées (grammar schools)
79,057 youth and children
attending school
• 34,647 kindergarten and primary
school pupils
• 15,970 collège (high school) pupils
• 9,918 lycée (grammar school)
pupils
• 18,522 post-secondary students
Sector I
Advanced technical sections: 287
Marne-la-Vallée universities:
Sector II Sector III
Sector IV
450 154
891
Institut Universitaire de Technologie(2) 1,533 1,533
Universities, including Institut Francilien d’Ingénierie(2)
1,007
7,016
1,336
9,359
Universities total
1,007
8,549
1,336
10,892
Leading schools and miscellaneous institutions: école Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées 1,271 école Nationale des Sciences Géographiques 225 1,271
225
ESIEE - ESIEE Management - ESTE - ISBS(3) 1,200 1,200
école d’architecture 582 582
Institut Français d’Urbanisme (IFU) 230 230
école du Trésor, Ministry of Finance 500 500
école Nationale des Impôts
552 552
École Louis-Lumière for Cinema and Photography
150 IFSI (Institut de Formation en Soins Infirmiers) 150
168
168
Stederen/HEIG (Hautes études d’Information et de Gestion) 220 220
école Supérieure de Commerce ESMA 771 771
CFAI Ingénieurs 2000 (Centre de Formation d’Apprentis de l’Industrie) 870 870
Leading schools total Grand total of students in Marne-la-Vallée
702
1,996
5,869 14,868
154
168
6,739
1,504
18,522
(1) PhD students are now enlisted with Paris-Est University, which explains the drop in numbers at Cité Descartes.
(2) Temporary data, and excluding Meaux IUT students (598 students).
(3) École Supérieure d’Ingénieurs en Électronique et Électrotechnique, École Supérieure de Techniciens en Électronique, Institut Supérieur des Biosciences.
© Éric Morency / Landscape architect: Ronald Fream
Other facilities
Childhood and early childhood
• 53 collective and family daycares
• 71 leisure centres
Health and social
• 2 hospitals
• 2 clinics
• 2 out-patient hospitals
• 19 institutions for the aged
• 8 consulting centres for the protection of
mothers and children
• 9 institutions for disabled adults and children
Contact:
EPAMARNE/EPAFRANCE
Local Planning and Development
Authorities for Marne-la-Vallée New Town
5, boulevard Pierre-Carle – BP 01 – Noisiel 77426 Marne-la-Vallée – Cedex 2 – France
Phone: + 33 (0)1 64 62 44 44
Fax: + 33 (0)1 64 80 58 44
@mail : [email protected]
www.epa-marnelavallee.fr
www.developpementdurable-mlv.org
Sports
• 3 golf courses
• 6 riding schools
• 6 swimming pools
• 28 tennis centres
• 49 gymnasiums
• 34 stadia and major game fields
• A UCPA tourist and leisure park in Torcy
(extends 90 hectares, including 25 hectares
of lakes and pools: mountain biking, P.04 _ Marne-la-Vallée, key figures - 2009
pony rides, swimming, canoeing,
windsurfing, etc.)
Leisure, culture and heritage
• 18 libraries/media libraries
• 19 music schools
• 1 National School of Music and Drama
• 47 cinema theatres
• 7 cultural centres (including the MichelSimon centre in Noisy-le-Grand and La
Ferme du Buisson in Noisiel)
• 16 multi-purpose halls
• 18 open houses and youth centres
• 8 chateaux
• 4 museums
• Numerous festivals (at La Ferme du Buisson
or at Disney Village, etc.) and concerts (at File
7 Hall in Magny-le-Hongre in particular) held
all year round
• Disney Village Festival and both Disney
leisure parks, Europe’s leading tourist
destination with close to 15.4 million visitors
in 2009
EPAMARNE/Epafrance
ROBINSON CREAPRESS © EPAMARNE/EPAFRANCE Photo Library – Printed on recycled paper by Champagnac.
Schools, HIGH Schools,
Grammar Schools, Universities
and Leading Schools