angalis mep 2009 - Le Cluster Maritime Français

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le cluster maritime français © Jeanneau Conseil Supérieur de la Navigation de Plaisance et des Sports Nautiques m CMF member - www.csnpsn.developpement-durable.gouv.fr The Supreme Council of the boating and water sports consists of 41 members representing the widest range of skills in the sector. Its aims are conception, coordination, consultation and impulsion. His concerns in boating are affecting all areas of our society in terms of economy, development, environment, employment, security, tourism, education, recreation and sport. Its work contributes to the structuring and development of the supply of water activities, to develop the legislative and regulatory framework, the development of practice and to boost the sector. It seeks to support change. Fédération Française des Ports Plaisances m CMF member - www.ffports-plaisance.com The French Federation of Marinas (FFPP) has 300 members on the whole french seaside, rivers and lakes. The FFPP is divided in seven associations working independently in each main French nautical area. It is the only official negotiator with the French government concerning marinas; the FFPP manages French marinas’ collective agreements. The FFPP defends its members’ interests, gives them legal assistance, technical and social advice and also manages the economic integration of marinas. The FFPP has many well-known sponsors. Together, they supply the best offers to every marina. Each member of the FFPP is committed to the “Clean Marinas agreement” which is the best way to protect the environment. Fédération Française des Industries Nautiques m CMF member - www.industriesnautiques.fr The French Nautical Industries Federation (FIN) aims to defend, represent and promote the different sectors of the French nautical industries both at home and abroad. The FIN currently has more than 700 members, representing more than 80% of the industry’s turnover. In contact with the authorities at the regional, national, and European level, the French Nautical Industries Federation assists and advises companies in a number of domains: legal, social, economic and technical, and plays a role in providing information to the public and media. At the international level, the FIN is, alongside with the Belgium Federation “Nautibel”, a founder of the European Confederation of Nautical Industries (ECNI). The Federation owns the Paris International Boat show, Cannes International Boat and Yacht Show, and Maritima, the trade show dedicated to the maritime and coastal economies. The FIN also runs coordinated actions, such as French pavilions, to facilitate the presence of its members in major or rapidly growing international boat shows. In addition, the FIN supports the Grand Pavois de La Rochelle and is also behind events such as the national get afloat weekend (Fête du Nautisme), contributing to the development and practice of water-based recreational activities. At environmental level, the FIN initiates Bateau bleu Program which objective is to insert environmental preoccupation throughout the boat life cycle (R&H, construction and destruction of unfit boats). The FIN has a permanent staff of close to twenty people who guarantee the implementation of the initiatives voted by the general meeting of its members. Thanks to a strong regional presence, the FIN is in daily contact with its members and the authorities, at both the national and regional levels. fact The 7 regional association affilated marinas of FFPP were involved in the pact “Clean port”, enabling the protection off the environment under the best condition. 36
equipment and services for the environment 37 le cluster maritime français Since the wreck of the Erika in December 1999, the French and European authorities have introduced and applied preventive and deterring measures aimed at obtaining safer ships for a cleaner sea. In 2005, France adopted the Charter of the Environment which illustrates its determination to speed up concrete actions and legislation for sustainable development. The most significant action in 2007 was the organisation of the Grenelle Environmental Forum, a government sponsored forum to promote favourable conditions for the emergence of a new French deal on the environment. Representatives of the maritime sector, government authorities, manufacturers, federations and institutions are all now involved in tackling the environmental issue. Indeed they are pressing ahead with their actions, as exemplified by the Yachting Industries Federation which has published a report on the environmental impact of yachting, or Armateurs de France whose “Blue Charter” was a pioneer in the field. The sea: a fragile environment: Source : Fondation Nicolas Hulot pour la Nature et l’Homme Several members of the French Maritime Cluster offer innovative, high value adding solutions, equipment and services for pollution control, waste treatment, etc. Environmental protection: Ship-Waste agency The website: www.ship-waste.com offers the entire maritime community Web Services aimed at facilitating and optimising all operations to collect waste of maritime origin in compliance with the Annexes of the MARPOL Convention.It provides a useful online service for submitting the Advanced Notification Form (ANF), validation and consultation of the ship Waste Delivery Receipt (WDR); and qualification of participants on their transparency and operational quality.The ship-waste.com website is the first online tool based on voluntary action by the whole maritime community to optimise and manage all ship waste collection operations. fact aeces, toxic detergents Material in suspension Pesticides, fertilizers Transport of pollutants by washout Slurry Eutrophisation Invasive species Pathogenic microbes and viruses Immersion of industrial sludge Oil Toxins, detergents, microbes Origin of pollution in the world’s oceans Land Sea Air Oil slicks, deballasting, degassing 5.4 billion euros are being spent annually by the EU in protecting coastlines against erosion and flooding for the period 1990-2020. 75 % 5 % 5 % 15 % CMF member - www.ship-waste.com
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Page 7 and 8: the maritime clusters in Europe le
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Page 11 and 12: The main areas of activity: 9 le cl
Page 13 and 14: A.B.C.R.M 11 le cluster maritime fr
Page 15 and 16: © Compagnie du Ponant Passenger tr
Page 17 and 18: shipbuilding and repair 15 le clust
Page 19 and 20: Saint-Nazaire Marine Based in St Na
Page 21 and 22: © Sagem - VIRMA the maritime safet
Page 23 and 24: Sodena 21 le cluster maritime fran
Page 25 and 26: La Compagnie du Vent 23 le cluster
Page 27 and 28: ports 25 le cluster maritime franç
Page 29 and 30: © André Bocquel Grand Port Mariti
Page 31 and 32: LBC Tank Terminals: The LBC Tank Te
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Page 35 and 36: 51,265 servicemen and civilians (Co
Page 37: Yachting 35 le cluster maritime fra
Page 41 and 42: Total expenditure Staff in millions
Page 43 and 44: fish and sea products 41 le cluster
Page 45 and 46: COFREPECHE 43 le cluster maritime f
Page 47 and 48: ADAM ASSURANCES 45 le cluster marit
Page 49 and 50: Marine Insurance Brokers 47 le clus
Page 51 and 52: shipping finance France is firmly e
Page 53 and 54: classification le cluster maritime
Page 55 and 56: Training maritime training and empl
Page 57 and 58: AAAAM last but not least… And bey
Page 59 and 60: Law 57 le cluster maritime françai
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Page 63 and 64: A AAA MARINE.......................
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Page 67 and 68: The CMF team (photo from left to ri

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