Dataset Direct Download Service (WFS): Public interest programmes in Haute-Savoie

Established in 1977, the programmed habitat improvement operations (OPAH) have been the main tool for the rehabilitation of urban centres and rural towns for the past 30 years. Other tools have been created to respond to territorial, technical and social specificities: declination of OPAHs (rural, urban, degraded condominiums), General Interest Programmes (GIPs) and Thematic Social Programmes (PST).When the planned intervention in a given area, generally large — large agglomeration, extensive habitat basin, or even department, these territories do not have significant urban and social dysfunctions, justifying an overall project — is a particular problem to be dealt with, social or technical, OPAH is not an adequate tool, and should be preferred to it the procedure of the Programme of General Interest (PGI), regulated by Article R 327-1 of the Code de la construction et de l’habitation (CCH).The general interest programme (PIG) is an action programme initiated by local and regional authorities benefiting from an agreement for the delegation of stone aid. It aims to provide solutions to specific problems relating to the improvement of housing in housing units or buildings on different scales (agglomeration, housing basin, canton, country or even department). Thus, the scope of intervention can be the housing of students, young workers, the elderly or the disabled, the reduction of the number of vacant dwellings, the increase in the supply of social housing or the fight against diffuse unhealthiness. In addition, exceptional situations resulting from a disaster, whether natural or not, may be dealt with within the framework of a GIP. The duration of the GIP is free, at the discretion of the local authorities, taking into account the local context and issues: one year, 3 years or more if a contractual framework is defined in advance between the programme partners. The data does not contain the old IMPs that are otherwise archived.For the record: the public interest programme must be distinguished from the project of general interest, also known as the GIP, provided for by the Urban Planning Code.