TERRITORIAL AUTHORITIES
TERRITORIAL AUTHORITIES &
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Commune Community Presidents, Heritage & Technical Directors, installers, discover the financial aid for the energy transition of Territorial Communities and public establishments.Territorial authorities play a crucial role in local governance, managing the affairs of specific geographic areas within a country. In many jurisdictions, these authorities are responsible for making decisions that directly impact the lives of residents, businesses, and communities within their boundaries. Here’s an overview of what territorial authorities are and their functions. Territorial authorities are local government bodies established to administer and govern specific regions within a country. They are tasked with providing essential services, managing infrastructure, and making decisions on matters such as urban planning, resource management, and community development.
TERRITORIAL AUTHORITIES & PUBLIC BUILDINGS
3
Key
figures
Many public buildings house offices and facilities for delivering essential services to residents, such as libraries, recreation centers, health clinics, and government offices. Territorial authorities ensure that these facilities are well-equipped and adequately staffed to meet the diverse needs of the community effectively. Territorial authorities often oversee the preservation and restoration of historic public buildings, recognizing their cultural and architectural significance. These buildings contribute to the identity and heritage of the community, and their preservation enhances the aesthetic appeal and cultural richness of the area.
40%
of the Tertiary National Park are represented by 376 million m² of public buildings (source ADEME). 13%
of these buildings have increased their consumption over the last 5 years when the budget of local authorities fell by 4% (Source ADEME).
75%
of energy expenditure by communities is linked to the energy consumption of their buildings in terms of public lighting (13%), water distribution (8%) and fuel for public vehicles (6%).