Our Commitment to a Vibrant, Sustainable, and Inclusive Estate

A Unique Place in Transformation

Since acquiring the estate in 2022, our vision has been clear: to transform this unique place into a space open to its region, combining biodiversity preservation, heritage enhancement, and environmental education.

Spanning 135 hectares of meadows, forests, ponds, and waterfalls, along with a castle and numerous buildings, this estate represents an exceptional natural and cultural heritage.

To understand, preserve, and bring it to life, we have undertaken significant research and diagnostic efforts.

In-Depth Knowledge of the Site

From our first steps on the estate, we sought to understand all its dimensions:

Its natural heritage (meadows, forests, fauna, flora, water)
Its built heritage (historic buildings, hydraulic systems, landscape elements)

We work hand in hand with experts, study offices, companies, and associations to ensure a rigorous and respectful approach to the site.

Key Actions Already Undertaken or In Progress

Naturalist Inventory:
The Conservatoire d’Espaces Naturels (CEN) has identified and mapped 9 types of meadows present on the estate.
Sustainable Forest Management:
With the help of a forest manager, we have developed a management plan for the next 15 years, ensuring the sustainability of the woodlands.
Protected Natural Reserve:
Hunting is strictly regulated, permitted only for scientific or regulatory purposes, to preserve ecosystem balance.
Partnership with the Groupement Ornithologique Normand (GONm):
This collaboration aims to better understand the bird populations present, adapt our management practices, and contribute to the area's naturalist knowledge.
Hydraulic Network Study:
The estate features 4 interconnected ponds linked by a complex network of canals, ditches, and masonry aqueducts. Water management is central to our project.

Built Heritage Under Scrutiny

3D laser and geometric surveys
A health diagnosis of each building

Our Objectives