2023 UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT

Construction

  • Business property: The Link high-rise in La Défense (west of Paris) and the To-Lyon tower in Lyon (Rhône), the renovation of L’Oréal’s historic head office in Paris, the business complex on boulevard du Mercantour in Nice (Alpes-Maritimes), the Horizon office building for Artelia in Échirolles (Isère), and the new administrative centre and Data Valley campus in Toulouse (Haute-Garonne).
  • Healthcare: a number of hospital projects, for instance in Nantes (Loire-Atlantique) the largest hospital construction project of its kind in Europe, Rennes (Ille-et-Vilaine), Reims (Marne), Lens (Pas-de-Calais), Caen (Calvados), Nîmes (Gard) and Montpellier (Hérault); the Nouveau Lariboisière hospital in Paris and the new neuroscience building at the Sainte-Anne site of the government-run GHU university psychiatric facility in Paris.
  • Industrial and logistics buildings: a plant for Envision AESC, a Japanese company that will manufacture electric batteries for Renault, near Douai (Nord); a cogeneration unit at the Solvay plant in Dombasle-sur-Meurthe (Meurthe-et-Moselle); logistics hubs for Lidl in Saint-Augustin (Pas-de-Calais) and Honguemare-Guenouville (Eure), and for Thales in Cholet (Maine-et-Loire); a new aircraft engine maintenance workshop in Orly (Val-de-Marne) for Air France; a logistics and office complex for Sartorius Stedim Biotech in Aubagne(Bouches-du-Rhône).
  • Education and research: conversion of the Télécom Paris site in Paris as well as the Tangram training and innovation centre for CMA CGM in Marseille (Bouches-du-Rhône); the campus of the École Supérieure des Métiers Artistiques’ film department in Bordeaux; the public library in Clermont-Ferrand (Puy-de-Dôme).
  • Arts, culture and heritage: the future Maison LVMH-Arts Talents Patrimoine, in the Bois de Boulogne woods (western Paris); conversion of the former Louvre des Antiquaires building (also in the capital) into a venue for contemporary art; renovation of the Château de Villers-Cotterêts (Aisne), which will house the Cité Internationale de la Langue Française; the Chartres exhibition centre (Eure-et-Loir).
  • Sports and leisure: the La Meinau stadium in Strasbourg (Bas-Rhin); the UCPA Sport Station in Bordeaux; the LDLC Arena in the Greater Lyon area; two key projects for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games: the Universeine development programme led by VINCI Immobilier within the Athletes’ Village in Saint-Denis (Seine-Saint-Denis), and the Roucas-Blanc nautical stadium in Marseille.
  • Security and defence: the police station in Nice, the Bordeaux-Gradignan prison, and upgrade work at air base 115 in Orange (Vaucluse).
  • Hotels and luxury real estate: work at the Four Seasons George V in Paris; renovation and extension of the Carlton-Cannes (Alpes-Maritimes); the voco® hotel in Beaune (Côte-d’Or); the La Porte Bleue complex in Marseille.
  • Housing: VINCI Construction completed numerous projects throughout France, encompassing student resi-dences (Maison d’Égypte and Maison de la Chine in Paris, Patio Brazza in Bordeaux), retirement homes (Le Clos de l’Arsenal in Dijon, Côte-d’Or, and an independent living facility in Eyzin-Pinet, Isère), co-living residences (Cité Internationale de la Recherche in Nanterre, Hauts-de-Seine, and Olympium in Villeneuve-d’Ascq, Nord), and large-scale developments such as the Îlot Saint-Germain and Picpus complexes in Paris, the Jardins d’Abraxas in Noisy-le-Grand (Seine-Saint-Denis) and Les Jetées in Huningue (Haut-Rhin).

At the project preparation stage, the Adim network worked on the real estate development operations for p rojects of all types, including Primméa residences throughout France, the Forum in Lille (Nord), the Harteloire in Brest (Finistère), the Arcadia in Metz (Moselle), Les Cimes in Bordeaux, and the renovation of the Haussmann-style Baron building in Paris.

Civil Engineering France (11% of revenue)

The division’s subsidiaries maintained high business volumes, partnering with Major Projects companies on the largest projects on the Euralpin Lyon–Turin and Grand Paris Express programmes. As part of the latter, they are overseeing the construction and fit-out of Noisy-Champs station, fit-out of Châtillon-Montrouge station, as well as the building of 17 service structures between Noisy-Champs and Créteil-L’Échat stations and ancillary structures on lines 15 South and 16. The division also secured a number of major contracts for civil engineering work related to the improvement of Austerlitz train station in Paris and the creation of a passenger hall, modernisation of the Calcia cement plant in Airvault (Deux-Sèvres), and its contribution, with VINCI Energies, to the construction of two electrical energy converter stations with a combined capacity of 2 GW on the Inelfe interconnection project between France and Spain.

The many projects completed, secured or under way across France include: continuation of the Marseille-Provence airport project; the Anne-de-Bretagne bridge in Nantes; reinforcement of three viaducts on the A9 motor-way and the Rhône canal crossing at Charmes-sur-Rhône (Ardèche) ; modernisation of the Matabiau station in Toulouse and covering over the railway tracks in the Masséna-Chevaleret district of Paris; works associated with the Lyon Part-Dieu and Quimper (Finistère) multi-modal transport hubs; extension and renovation of buildings for Airbus at Montoir-de-Bretagne (Loire-Atlantique) and Toulouse-Blagnac; the green energy production plant set up by Swiss Krono France on its industrial site in Sully-sur-Loire (Loiret); the Haliotis 2 wastewater treatment plant and upgrade of the energy-from-waste plant in Nice; the organic waste processing and recovery platform for the Gulf of Saint-Tropez (Var) federated municipalities, in cooperation with Networks France; nuclear civil engineering work at several EDF power plants and at the Orano site in Pierrelatte (Drôme) ; reinforcement of rock faces along the Yellow Train route in the Catalan Pyrenees regional natural park; a large volume of anchoring and foundation work, notably as part of the hospital projects carried out by the Building France division.

Road France (41% of revenue)

Drawing on their strong local roots, the division’s subsidiaries took on projects principally revolving around their core business. Revenue rose slightly and order intake increased, thanks to a number of major contracts that supplemented the flow of recurring business. The most significant of these contracts was the one to recycle excavated materials from the French side of the Mont-Cenis base tunnel (Savoie), on the Lyon–Turin rail link project, following on from the civil engineering work carried out by the division. VINCI Construction was also selected to build the infrastructure for Line T10 of the Lyon tramway (lots 1 and 2) and a section of Line 5 of the Montpellier tramway, and to partner with other companies on the Val’Tram project in the greater Aix-Marseille-Provence area (extension of a tramway line).