Metropolitan Council of Lyon

Body governing the metropolis of Lyon, France
Metropolitan Council of Lyon

Conseil de la métropole de Lyon
Logo
Logo of the Lyon metropolis
Type
Type
Unicameral
Leadership
President
Bruno Bernard, EELV
2 July 2020
Structure
Seats150
Political groups
Executive (84)   Europe Ecology - The Greens (58)
  •   Socialist Party (14)
  •   French Communist Party (6)
  •   La France Insoumise (3)
  •   GRAM (3)
  • Opposition (66)

    Website
    https://www.grandlyon.com/

    The Metropolitan Council of Lyon (French: Conseil de la métropole de Lyon, Occitan: Conselh de metropòli de Lion) is the deliberative assembly of the Lyon metropolis, a territorial collectivity with special status, made up of 150 metropolitan councilors.

    History

    Created on 1 January 2015, the metropolis of Lyon replaced the urban community of Lyon and, in its territory, the Rhône department. It exercises both the competencies of a department and those of a metropolitan area.[1]

    Since 2020, the city council, comprising 150 members[2] (instead of the 166 originally planned in the ministerial ordinance before its review in parliament),[3] is elected at the same time as the municipal councils by direct universal suffrage[4] within the framework of 14 electoral constituencies[5] according to the voting method applicable to municipalities with more than 1,000 inhabitants.[6]

    Headquarters

    The headquarters of the city of Lyon is the same as that of the former urban community of Lyon: the building at 20 rue du Lac in the 3rd arrondissement of Lyon, in the district of La Part Dieu.[7][failed verification]

    Executive

    The Metropolitan Council was re-elected on June 28, 2020 and elected a new president, Bruno Bernard (EÉLV).[8] The Council is made up of a president and 23 vice-presidents:

    List of vice-presidents of the Lyon Metropolitan Council[9][10]
    Order Name Party Delegation
    1st Emeline Beaume EELV Economy, employment, commerce, digital and public procurement
    2nd Beatrice Vessiller EELV Town planning and living environment
    3rd Renaud Payre Gauche unie – Manufacture de la cité Housing, social housing and city politics
    4th Michele Picard PCF Fight against discrimination and gender equality
    5th Jean-Charles Kohlhaas EELV Travel, intermodality and urban logistics
    6th Hélène Geoffroy PS Equality of territories
    7th Cedric Van Styvendael PS Culture
    8th Lucie Vacher EELV Childhood, family and youth
    9th Bertrand Artigny EELV Finance
    10th Zemorda Khelifi EELV Human resources
    11th Pierre Athanaz EELV Environment, animal protection and risk prevention
    12th Veronique Moreira EELV Education and colleges
    13th Fabien Bagnon EELV Roads and active mobility
    14th Anne Grosperrin EELV Water and sanitation
    15th Jeremy Camus EELV Agriculture, food and regional resilience
    16th Severine Hémain EELV Integration policies
    17th Jean-Michel Longueval PS Higher education and research
    18th Laurence Boffet Lyon en commun Participation and citizen initiatives
    19th Pascal Blanchard EELV Health, the elderly and people with disabilities
    20th Isabelle Petiot EELV Waste reduction and treatment and cleanliness
    21st Philippe Guelpa-Bonaro EELV Climate, energy and reduction of advertising
    22nd Helene Dromain EELV European and international cooperation and tourism
    23rd Yves Ben Itah EELV Associative life and sports policies

    References

    1. ^ "La loi MAPAM - La Métropole de Lyon". www.grandlyon.com. Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    2. ^ "Elections métropolitaines 2020 / Elections locales / Elections politiques / Elections et citoyenneté / Politiques publiques / Accueil - Les services de l'État dans le Rhône". www.rhone.gouv.fr. Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    3. ^ "Le Sénat limite à 150 le nombre de conseillers métropolitains de Lyon". France 3 Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (in French). Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    4. ^ Darnault, Maïté. "Métropole de Lyon Un suffrage universel direct inédit". Libération (in French). Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    5. ^ "Les circonscriptions métropolitaines". Synergies Métropole (in French). Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    6. ^ "Quel est le mode de scrutin pour les élections municipales dans les communes de 1 000 habitants et plus ?". Vie publique.fr (in French). Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    7. ^ "Petit Bulletin LYON - Hôtel de la Métropole, 20 rue du Lac 69003 Lyon 3e - infos, horaires et programmation". www.petit-bulletin.fr. Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    8. ^ "Grand Lyon. Entretien avec le président écologiste Bruno Bernard, après un an à la tête de la Métropole de Lyon". France 3 Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (in French). Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    9. ^ Deligia, Florent (2020-07-07). "Métropole de Lyon : les délégations des vice-présidents de Bruno Bernard". www.lyoncapitale.fr (in French). Retrieved 2021-08-06.
    10. ^ "Les 23 vice-président·es de la Métropole : Bruno Bernard n'a pas " renversé pas la table "". Rue89Lyon (in French). 2020-07-08. Retrieved 2021-08-08.
    • v
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    Departmental Councils of France
    Metropolitan
    Overseas
    Special
    • Alsace (territorial collectivity)
    • 20 Corsica (single territorial collectivity)
    • 69M Lyon (collectivity with special status)
    • 75 Paris (collectivity with special status)
    Former
    List of presidents