Home / Portfolio / City of Claye-Souilly Claye-Souilly is a Seine-et-Marne town with just over 12,000 inhabitants Disneyland and Paris-Charles de Gaulle airport The town is renowned for its peace and quiet The municipality prides itself on offering its residents a quality of life worthy of the countryside yet at the gateway to the Greater Paris metropolis the town of Claye-Souilly is the result of the merger of two localities Two communes that today form a single entity due to the Nationale 3 dual carriageway that literally cuts the town in two with the town symbolized by an orange ribbon tied around the road The new identity had to erase this boundary and seal this union once and for all without forgetting to highlight the character and soul of the town Graphéine helped the municipality of Claye-Souilly position and redesign its visual identity The names “Claye” and “Souilly” share one thing in common: they both have a “y” quite prominent and orally rather “lilting” The two communes “Claye” and “Souilly” are now one symbolizing the link that unites the two parts of the town far from the hustle and bustle of the city despite being at the gateway to the Greater Paris metropolis The baseline “Naturally alive!” completes the brand promise Claye-Souilly offers all the advantages of a country town top-quality cultural and sports facilities diverse community fabric make it a pleasant town to live in and this growth must now be reflected in the development of a strong With an ever-growing population and the arrival of young families Claye-Souilly is in the midst of a period of rapid development and this dynamic must be accompanied by a new image to reinforce its identity within the region and illustrate this change The town therefore wishes to modernize all its communication tools A must for families, indoor play grounds are a must for outings with children From indoor playgrounds for the little ones to trampoline parks for the more athletic among us this is the outing that's sure to please (and ensure a good night's sleep for all) Near Claye-Souilly, in the Seine-et-Marne département, Wonderful-land offers indoor play equipment for the whole family a children's world with a Ninja Warrior course Baby World Child offers a play area for babies aged 0 to 3 the challenge zone featuring a large trampoline park while budding climbers can try their hand at climbing on the Wonder-Climb fun course Prices range from €5 to €20 per child or teenager with opening times varying according to the vacation season There's also a food court where you can grab a snack or even a quick lunch Come to the Shopping Promenade shopping center in Claye-Souilly and enjoy Wonderful-Land with family and friends Refer your establishment, click herePromote your event, click here Veolia and Waga Energy launched the construction of WAGABOX® a unit recovering biomethane from landfill waste WAGABOX® will be installed in Île-de-France at the Claye-Souilly landfill to supply renewable gas to 20,000 homes in the Paris region from February 2022 It will contribute to the fight against global warming by replacing natural gas with green and local energy (biomethane) WAGABOX® is a breakthrough technology for recovering biogas from landfill waste It combines two advanced technologies (membrane filtration and cryogenic distillation) it separates methane from other components and provides 98% pure biomethane The biomethane will then be injected into GRDF’s natural gas distribution network to supply individuals and businesses in Paris With 25,000 tonnes of CO2 avoided per year it contributes to the local energy loop and the region’s ecological transformation this site will generate 120 GWh of gas per year making it the second largest project in France and the largest green gas production capacity from a non-hazardous waste storage facility in Europe This is equivalent to the needs of 20,000 households powered by green and local energy Claye-Souilly is the two partner’s third green gas project together and a second project under construction in the Manche department which supply 32,000 homes with renewable gas and avoid 40,000 tonnes of CO2 per year Veolia’s Claye-Souilly non-hazardous waste landfill has been recovering biogas from waste in the form of electricity and heat since 2006 Veolia developed the first biomethane fuel from waste production unit (Meth'OD) in 2009 with superior energy and environmental efficiency Waga Energy: created in 2015 this company mobilises French gas engineering expertise to produce biomethane The Shopping Promenade Claye-Souilly is a new retail and leisure precinct currently under development in Claye-Souilly commune The project is being developed by Frey Group The Shopping Promenade Claye-Souilly is a retail and leisure precinct under development in the Claye-Souilly commune in Paris Preliminary construction work at the project site began in November 2017 followed by the main construction work in April 2018 The project involves the construction of a shopping centre and a new road junction from the N3 national road to the shopping centre Scheduled for 2019, the opening of the shopping centre was delayed until March 2021 It is estimated to attract up to six million visitors per year Shopping Promenade Claye-Souilly is situated in Claye-Souilly in the Île-de-France region The project encompasses 46,000m² with a gross leasable area (GLA) of 40,000m² The site is located in a premium shopping area that is also home to the Carrefour hypermarket in Paris The entire development is spread over approximately 12ha Shopping Promenade Claye-Souilly will offer a mixture of shopping and leisure areas including 45 shops and up to eight restaurants The shopping centre will also be equipped with a parking area for 1,450 vehicles home and do-it-yourself (DIY) product categories retail stores Some of the brands available at the mall include Ayako Sushi The 9,000m2 leisure section of the shopping centre will include a cinema theatre The cinema theatre will include three screens with a total of 387 places along with a nature path to the nearby forest and a nearby educational farm Apart from being a commercial establishment, the retail and leisure precinct also focuses on retrieving the forest of Claye-Souilly The development of the Shopping Promenade has been planned to open up the nearby Claye-Souilly regional forest formerly inaccessible due to the acquisition of the Morfondé pitches by the French Football Federation (FFF) An agreement was reached between the Municipality of Claye-Souilly the Agence des Espaces Verts of the Île- de-France region and Frey Group to include technical access for vehicles like logging trucks for the maintenance of the forest The agreement also included a provision for public access The project will eventually connect the forest with Canal de l’Ourcq and the Shopping Promenade The nature isle in particular has a total of 1,285 trees planted along its course The green area encompassed in the project planning involves 77,000m² of green spaces including valleys maples and pines with 16,878m² of green roof area 15m-tall oak tree from Germany has been planted at the heart of the shopping centre The Shopping Promenade Claye-Souilly will be connected to the Route National 3 (RN3) by an interchange The construction works for the road junction access to RN3 began in 2018 A cycle path is being created to connect the Bois-Fleuri district to the leisure area of the shopping centre The architectural design was provided by the Paris studio of Chapman Taylor a global leading architect and master planner Belgian independent design studio Brainjuice provided audit interior design and signage for the project Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker it will produce biomethane from waste and supply renewable gas to 20,000 homes in the Paris region Wagabox is a breakthrough technology for the recovery of biogas from landfilled waste It separates the methane from the other components of the biogas produced by the decomposition of organic matter This biogas is complex to purify because it contains air its flow rate and composition vary with weather conditions The biomethane produced by the Wagabox unit in Claye-Souilly will be injected directly into the natural gas distribution network to supply individuals and businesses in the Paris basin This will prevent the emission of 25,000 tonnes of CO2 per year into the atmosphere (by replacing natural gas The Claye-Souilly storage center will thus actively participate in the ecological transition The construction of the unit and its connection to the natural gas network represent an investment of 10 million euros which will be supported by Waga Energy The Veolia group will make the necessary arrangements to accommodate the equipment on its site for an amount of 1 million euros The Claye-Souilly project is the third green gas injection project undertaken by Waga Energy and Veolia: a first Wagabox unit has been in service since November 2018 at the Saint-Palais (Cher) waste storage centre and a the second is currently under construction in Le Ham (Manche) ten Wagabox units are in operation in France Offering a total capacity of 200 GWh / year they supply 32,000 homes with renewable gas and prevent the emission of 40,000 tonnes of CO2 per year into the atmosphere the Veolia facility in Claye-Souilly has been recovering biogas from waste in the form of electricity and heat Veolia also developed the first biomethane fuel production unit from waste biogas (Meth'OD) The Wagabox unit will replace part of this equipment and purify 3,000 m3 / h of biogas “Bringing net CO2 emissions to zero by 2050 as the European framework sets out the ambition requires the implementation of large-scale industrial solutions” said Hélène Lebedeff Territory Storage & Recovery Director of Veolia “The recovery of biogas from landfilled ultimate waste is one of the key levers in our activities to contribute to this objective This major project with Waga Energy is an emblematic illustration of this in terms of its size and impact A true example of industrial and regional ecology Waga Energy Veolia Veolia and Waga Energy have announced the commissioning of France’s largest biomethane production unit using biogas from a non-hazardous waste storage facility Located on the largest biogas production site in France Veolia’s industrial ecology hub in Claye-Souilly (Paris region) will produce 120 GWh of renewable gas annually This is equivalent to the average annual consumption of 20,000 households or 480 buses running on BioNGV and will avoid around 25,000 tons of CO2 every year Based on the WAGABOX® technology developed by Waga Energy this fully automated and remotely controlled production unit recovers and treats the biogas from landfill waste to transform it into biomethane This green gas is then injected directly into the GRDF-operated network to provide energy to homes and businesses in the region for their traditional uses but also to decarbonize the transport sector thanks to BioGNV.  The Claye-Souilly project is one of four developed through a partnership between Veolia and Waga Energy in France A production unit is already in operation in Saint-Palais (Cher) with two others currently under construction in Le Ham (Manche) and Chatuzange-le-Goubet (Drôme).  these four units will represent biomethane production capacity of up to 175 GWh per year by 2024 and will allow to avoid 35,000 metric tons of  CO2 annually “Veolia is a key player in the biogas production and the conversion of biogas into energy the Group already produces 1.6 terrawat hours of biogas from waste methanisation in France alone We intend to contribute to the development of a full-fledged green gas production sector at the European level which is essential for energy security and to fight against global warming,” explains Estelle Brachlianoff adds: “The commissioning of this high-capacity unit at the Claye-Souilly industrial ecology hub marks a new milestone in our five-year collaboration with Veolia We are delighted to combine our unique gas engineering expertise with the expertise of a world leader in waste treatment to develop a sustainable alternative to fossil fuels we are taking concrete action against global warming and helping to strenghen our country’s energy independence.” Ile-de-France at GRDF: “Thanks to this 27th biomethane production unit the Seine-et-Marne is becoming more energy independent with 16% of its residential gas consumption now covered by local biomethane production (with a target of 75% by 2030 in the CapMétha77 charter) GRDF has invested in adapting the gas network to accommodate the renewable gas production of this exceptional project.” located in Claye-Souilly in the Île-de-France region treats and recovers up to 1.5 million tons annually of municipal and industrial waste It is already equipped with facilities converting the biogas produced into heat and electricity With the commissioning of the new biomethane production unit the site’s total annual energy production from all sources will increase to 238 GWh Veolia is now one of the world’s largest producers of energy from biogas with 6 TWh of primary energy resources A world leader in ecological transformation Veolia aims to maximize biogas recovery in the form of biomethane and to increase its global reserves The Group’s ambition is to become a leader in the biomethane sector and further develop green energy production capacities to help in the fight against climate change Have a drink in a bar inspired by the Star Wars universe... That's what you can expect at Mos Eisley Bar, a beer cellar inspired by the world of George Lucas' saga, waiting for you at the Shopping Promenade shopping center in Claye-Souilly imagined by co-managers Jean-Christophe and Christine Boehm features a science-fiction decor and a unique concept: self-service draught beers In all, Mos Eisley Bar offers a selection of 320 French and international beers Customers can take advantage of 12 automatic draught machines by crediting a named card with the amount of their choice allow customers to serve themselves the quantity they desire while displaying their card balance on screen This atypical venue attracts not only Star Wars fans far from being a den of brigands as in the saga is now the place to be for lovers of fine suds in Claye-Souilly Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health sustainable and low-carbon energy sources to replace imports of natural gas from fossil fuels explained Gwenaël Le Fournis,  Solid Waste - Landfill Director at Veolia In Brazil, Veolia is stepping up its efforts to replace fossil fuels with renewable electricity by commissioning three new electric power plants at three of its waste recovery centers These units produce 12.4 MW of renewable electricity a year using the biogas produced by decomposing organic waste which is enough to fulfil the electricity and heating needs of a city with approximately 42,000 inhabitants The former Ipswich coal mine in Queensland has been transformed into a landfill site and green energy production facility With a current electricity generation capacity of 3.3 MW (equivalent to the needs of 2,500 homes) and 10 MW by 2025 the site is helping the region make significant headway in achieving its objectives to reduce its carbon footprint The site is expected to avoid 3 million metric tons of GHG emissions over the next 10 years In Chile, Veolia produces energy from the wastewater at one of the world's largest wastewater treatment plants Not only does the Group clean up the wastewater from Greater Santiago's seven million inhabitants but it also produces enough green energy (biogas electricity and heat) from the methanization of sludge and an innovative nitrogen treatment technology to ensure that the plant is completely energy self-sufficient The plant is a "biofactory" with zero waste and the production of new resources (fertilizer).  the Société des Eaux de Marseille (SEM) is installing 500 m2 of photovoltaic panels on its roof terrace This is one of four similar projects that will enable SEM to cover 41% of the electricity needs for the sites concerned Veolia will not only secure its energy supplies over a period of 20 to 30 years The panels will be recycled at the end of their life meaning that these projects represent a virtuous approach to promoting the circular economy and driving our multifaceted performance International Energy Agency: "Net Zero by 2050: A Roadmap for the Global Energy Sector" > Read also: What is energy sobriety?