Piles of gravel. It is not clear if these piles were brought back to the site for the elevation (raising) of the land, that is to say for its recovery or if they were extracted on site to then be resold.
Since the spectacular arrest of the mayor of Nogent-sur-Oise in an alleged case of waste trafficking, questions have arisen about the precise nature of the acts alleged against the mayor of Nogent-sur-Oise and the company Build BTP which had obtained the site.
From the mayor’s side, it seems that the planning permission given to the company was not sufficient. Apparently, the nature of the work required a prefectural order instead of a simple municipal order.
The mayor specifies the nature of the work requested:
The development of the hillsides of the agricultural plateau of Nogent-sur-Oise consisted of:
to regulate running rainwater,
to increase the surface area and number of allotment gardens in the sector
to install espalier vines on the hillside.
The mayor does not specify how this work was to take place.
The environmental police (OCLAESP) explains it.
This involved developing two plots of land, with a view to carrying out
to their elevation (i.e. to their raising by the addition of aggregates)
crushing rubble on site for resale.
But the gendarmerie is not happy and says: On the contrary, scouring (digging) and the extraction of stone for resale were noted. The hole was blocked by dumping waste.
The gendarmerie adds that numerous comings and goings of trucks were noted every day on the Nogent-sur-Oise site, arriving loaded with various waste (plants, concrete, pylons, rubble, stones, etc.), which, not weighed, were pushed back into a previously dug area of the site, the trucks then leaving empty or loaded with limestone.
Before knowing more, Oise Hebdo received an exclusive series of the “agricultural plateau of Nogent-sur-Oise”, taken while the construction site was at a standstill.
A beautiful hill of beautiful sand, not too fine. Ideal for use on roads or building foundations. If we take an average height of 6 meters, a width of 40 meters, a length of 100 meters, that makes 24,000 cubic meters, at 20 euros per cubic meter, we are faced with a pile of 480,000 euros. Taken in bulk.Here, these are quality aggregates that we imagine crushed on site and which have a good market value.The yellow machine located next to the limestone cliff seems to show that the mining of the quarry town continues actively.Apparently the yellow machine cuts stones from the limestone cliffs. A function which, it seems, was not provided for in the contract.On site, a large pile of granite stones. The vegetation that has grown in the middle suggests that these blocks have been stored there for several years. We also imagine that all this granite may be of interest to stonemasons from the surrounding villages.Beautiful, good limestone ready to be shipped. But, as the police investigation notes, the company was not expected to take stones.This is part of the rubble that the Build BTP company had to deposit to raise the land.The gendarmerie speaks of pylons which should not be there. Here it is.View of the Moulins de Creil ZAC from the eastern edge of the plateau above Nogent.Large construction equipment is on site.Still a few piles of good limestone.Among the waste, pieces of roadway, pavement blocks and tars.Near the plateau, residents took advantage of the secluded nature of the place to dump household waste.
