Eiffage wins two lots for the reconversion project of the former Saint-Vincent-de-Paul hospital in Paris, for an amount of more than 63 million euros

Eiffage, through its subsidiary Eiffage Construction, won two of the four new construction lots for the reconversion project, by the City of Paris, of the site of the former Saint-Vincent-de-Paul hospital into an eco-district, in the 14th district of the capital.

The amount of the contract is more than 63 million euros.

Led by Paris & Metropole Amenagement, this project includes the creation of 600 housing units, premises dedicated to the social and solidarity economy as well as public and cultural facilities. The two lots won relate to collaborative social housing: the 'Small' lot for the RIVP (Real Estate Agency of the City of Paris) and the 'Boiler Room' lot for Paris Habitat.

The 'Small' lot will be made up of 183 housing units and business premises spread over four buildings for a total surface area of ??more than 12,000 m2. The 'Boiler Room' lot will include 98 housing units, 32 emergency accommodation units, 25 family pensions and business premises for a total surface area of ??more than 9,000 m2 over three buildings.

Both sets aim for the NF Habitat HQE Excellent level, E+C- (E3C2), BBCA efficient level and biosourced building label level 3 labels. They are part of a PassivHaus approach and follow the Paris City Climate Plan. In order to meet environmental objectives, a reuse policy as well as a waste recovery system have been defined. On the social side, the design of the blocks was monitored by a panel of future residents who will ultimately become ambassadors for their building and their neighborhood.

Eiffage Construction will carry out all the work as a general contractor over a period of 30 months for the 'Small' and 'Boiler Room' lots.

The Group had already intervened on the project as part of prior operations via its subsidiary Demcy. Between 2019 and 2020, the teams carried out for 11 months the asbestos removal and demolition of 20,000 m2 spread over six buildings, part of which was methodically dismantled. Thus, nearly 700 doors, 300 windows and even 500 radiators were placed on pallets for reuse, and 18,000 m3 of materials, i.e. all of the structural elements, were crushed and reused on site.

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