The Community of Communes has adopted a new attribution regulation for its aid to associations. To be eligible, an association must now present a project or activity falling under 'community interest,' meaning its action extends beyond a single municipality and contributes to the dynamics of the entire island. Supported projects include those participating in permanent life, strengthening social cohesion, facilitating access to cultural, sports, educational, or social practices, as well as those contributing to heritage preservation or ecological transition.
To evaluate and adapt its housing policy, the Community of Communes has signed two agreements. The first, with the Public Interest Group of the National Registration System and the Regional HLM Union, will collect anonymized information on households in the social rental sector. The second, with Adil 17, will study rent levels in the private housing market.
The 2025 annual report on the quality of public waste management services was presented to elected officials. It shows a decrease in household waste collected from individuals and an improvement in sorting, with the 'rejection rate' falling from 40.2% to 37.6%. This figure remains above the national average (27.2%), indicating that further efforts are needed.
To combat marine submersion and erosion, the Community of Communes has initiated steps to become the manager of coastal defense structures currently considered 'orphaned.' These include revetments, groynes, and sluices in marshes. These public maritime domain concession requests aim to regularize the administrative status of these facilities and ensure their management and maintenance within a clear legal framework.
