Podcasts about charente maritime

durée : 00:04:17 - Le Zoom de France Inter - [REDIFFUSION] C'est une profession rare et précieuse. Les écrivains publics aident ceux qui n'y parviennent pas à rédiger courriers, administratifs ou personnels. C'est le métier à Rochefort, en Charente-Maritime, de Thierry Jules qui écoute les peines et déboires de ceux à qui les mots font peur. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

12 départements du sud et du sud-ouest basculent ce lundi en vigilance rouge canicule : l'Aude, la Charente, la Charente-Maritime, la Dordogne, le Gers, la Gironde, la Haute-Garonne, les Landes, le Lot, le Lot-et-Garonne, le Tarn et le Tarn-et-Garonne. Des zones où les températures devraient atteindre ou dépasser les 42°C, rendant la situation particulièrement dangereuse pour les personnes vulnérables et exigeant une mobilisation renforcée des autorités locales. Jean-Luc Moudenc, maire sans étiquette de Toulouse, est l'invité de RTL Matin.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:51:38 - Où est-ce que tu vas pour les vacances ? - par : David ABITTAN - Aujourd'hui, cap en Charente-Maritime, à Royan ! On explore les lignes courbes du palais des congrès, on suit le sentier littoral jusqu'à Saint-Palais-sur-Mer, et on découvre une ville entièrement réinventée après-guerre, entre villas modernistes et marché en forme de coquillage. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

REDIFF - Comme Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, dont il s'est peut-être inspiré, une caméra de vidéosurveillance a filmé Cyrille Picard s'éloigner sur un parking, en Charente-Maritime, un paquet sous le bras...Puis s'effacer du paysage. C'était au printemps 2022. Le père de famille est alors recherché. Soupçonné d'avoir tué sa fille de dix ans alors que son couple était au plus mal. Deux ans plus tard c'est à l'affaire du docteur Godard que cette disparition va être comparée : un pied du fugitif est découvert sur une plage de la Rochelle. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

REDIFF - Comme Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, dont il s'est peut-être inspiré, une caméra de vidéosurveillance a filmé Cyrille Picard s'éloigner sur un parking, en Charente-Maritime, un paquet sous le bras...Puis s'effacer du paysage. C'était au printemps 2022. Le père de famille est alors recherché. Soupçonné d'avoir tué sa fille de dix ans alors que son couple était au plus mal. Deux ans plus tard c'est à l'affaire du docteur Godard que cette disparition va être comparée : un pied du fugitif est découvert sur une plage de la Rochelle. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

REDIFF - Comme Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, dont il s'est peut-être inspiré, une caméra de vidéosurveillance a filmé Cyrille Picard s'éloigner sur un parking, en Charente-Maritime, un paquet sous le bras...Puis s'effacer du paysage. C'était au printemps 2022. Le père de famille est alors recherché. Soupçonné d'avoir tué sa fille de dix ans alors que son couple était au plus mal. Deux ans plus tard c'est à l'affaire du docteur Godard que cette disparition va être comparée : un pied du fugitif est découvert sur une plage de la Rochelle. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 19h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actu.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 19h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actu.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:29:13 - L'affaire Nadir Sédrati, la peau des autres - La disparition d'un instituteur en Charente-Maritime bascule dans l'intrigue lorsqu'un inconnu tente de renouveler ses papiers d'identité. La police de La Rochelle s'empare de l'affaire, sans savoir qu'elle s'apprête à plonger dans un dossier complexe d'usurpation et de faux-semblants. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Embarquez pour une "Balade en France" avec William Leymergie et ses experts, explorant les trésors cachés du pays. Découvrez les maquettes de Marcel Yerly dans le Jura, les climats de Bourgogne, les Lapidiales en Charente-Maritime et le Potager Extraordinaire en Vendée, tout en savourant les traditions culinaires françaises.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:59:06 - Le 13/14 - par : Jérôme CADET - Début juillet le Conseil Départemental de Charente-Maritime va engager pour les 3 prochaines années, des travaux de restauration de ce monument historique du XIXème siècle rendu célèbre par le jeu télévisé. Pourquoi ces travaux ? Comment vont-ils être menés et à quel prix ?

durée : 00:32:18 - Vivre ici, dans les 2 Charentes - Fouras dispose d'une situation géographique quasi centrale sur le littoral de Charente-Maritime. Cette station balnéaire est située entre Rochefort et La Rochelle, abritée par les îles d'Oléron, Madame et Aix et profite d'un panorama à 360 degrés, le plus beau de toute la Charente-Maritime.

durée : 00:30:28 - Vivre ici, dans les 2 Charentes - C'est à Saint-Bris-des-Bois que vous pouvez trouver le site de l'abbaye de Fontdouce, monument unique en Charente-Maritime. Juste à côté Le Parc Aventure propose de nombreuses activités en nature pour toute la famille : deux richesses de cette petite cité d'un peu moins de 400 habitants.

durée : 00:23:50 - L'invité de 8h20 : le grand entretien - par : Nicolas Demorand, Léa Salamé - Jour de vote à l'Assemblée nationale sur la fin de vie, Olivier Falorni, député de Charente-Maritime, rapporteur de la proposition de loi relative à la fin de vie et Claire Fourcade, médecin en soins palliatifs et présidente de la SFAP sont les invités de France Inter ce mardi.

durée : 00:23:50 - L'invité de 8h20 : le grand entretien - par : Nicolas Demorand, Léa Salamé - Jour de vote à l'Assemblée nationale sur la fin de vie, Olivier Falorni, député de Charente-Maritime, rapporteur de la proposition de loi relative à la fin de vie et Claire Fourcade, médecin en soins palliatifs et présidente de la SFAP sont les invités de France Inter ce mardi.

durée : 00:04:18 - Vivre ici, dans les 2 Charentes

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode Feel Good de Basilic, votre pause mensuelle pour faire le plein de bonnes ondes et de belles découvertes !Au programme de ce mois de mai :

En avril 2007, près de Royan en Charente-Maritime, un corps partiellement carbonisé et les mains liées dans le dos est découvert dans un bois. Il s'agit d'une jeune fille d'une vingtaine d'années qui a été battue à mort. Les empreintes Adn de deux hommes sont retrouvées.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En avril 2007, près de Royan en Charente-Maritime, un corps partiellement carbonisé et les mains liées dans le dos est découvert dans un bois. Il s'agit d'une jeune fille d'une vingtaine d'années qui a été battue à mort. Les empreintes Adn de deux hommes sont retrouvées.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En avril 2007, près de Royan en Charente-Maritime, un corps partiellement carbonisé et les mains liées dans le dos est découvert dans un bois. Il s'agit d'une jeune fille d'une vingtaine d'années qui a été battue à mort. Les empreintes Adn de deux hommes sont retrouvées.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Au cœur de cette terrible affaire d'héritage, il y a une maison. Celle de la famille Duran, dans le village de La Vallée, en Charente-Maritime. Il y a aussi Estelle, 45 ans. Tourmentée et fragile, elle tente de se reconstruire après une vie remplie d'épreuves. Et puis il y a Loïc, son frère. IL ne s'entend pas avec elle et lui reproche ses mauvaises fréquentations. Estelle veut vendre la demeure familiale, Loïc ne veut pas en entendre parler. Alors quand Estelle se volatilise mystérieusement, tous les regards se tournent vers son frère cadet. Aurait-il quelque chose à voir avec cette disparition ?La réponse dans ce nouveau podcast de Chroniques Criminelles, raconté par Jacques Pradel. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

« Cette semaine, le magazine « longueur d'avance » vous présente tous les événements organisés en Charente et Charente maritime pour le Joli Mois de l'Europe […]

Après plus de 15 ans passés aux États-Unis, Pauline Forgeard-Grignon rentre en France avec sa compagne et leurs deux enfants.Un retour aux sources ? Oui … mais pas exactement.Une nouvelle expatriation ? Plutôt.Mais Pauline ne fuit rien. Sa famille, elle le sait, n'aurait pu exister ainsi sans la dernière décennie qu'elle a passée aux Etats-Unis. Son amour des Etats-Unis est intact, sa passion pour les locaux et leur culture aussi. Oui mais … le désir profond de se rapprocher de ses racines aussi. Dans cet épisode, Pauline partage avec humour, tendresse et beaucoup de recul son rêve américain devenu réalité… avant de choisir la Charente-Maritime plutôt que le Colorado.On y parle de PMA, de tacos texans, de parentalité, de carrière passionnée (et parfois trop), et de ce que ça change, au fond, de vivre entre deux cultures !Un épisode enregistré dans ma cuisine lors des dernières vacances de Pauline dans le Colorado

durée : 00:11:39 - Les affaires classées par Thierry Sagardoytho - En juillet 1992, les gendarmes découvraient le corps criblé de balles d'un curé basque dans les toilettes d'une aire d'autoroute, en Charente Maritime. Que s'est-il passé ?

Les auditions en commission sur "l'aide à mourir", divisée en deux textes législatifs, commencent ce mercredi 9 avril, avant les débats dans l'hémicycle les 12 et 19 mai. Le vote, lui, est prévu le 27 mai. Écoutez le sentiment de Olivier Falorni, député MoDem de Charente-Maritime, rapporteur de la proposition de loi relative aux soins palliatifs et d'accompagnement. Ecoutez Les trois questions de RTL Petit Matin avec Jérôme Florin du 09 avril 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Première étape de ce nouveau tour de France des petites villes : Saint-Jean-d'Angely, à l'est de la Charente-Maritime. Thomas Rozec s'y rend pour discuter réindustrialisation et renouveau productif des territoires ruraux. Car après 40 ans de fermetures d'usines en série, de pertes d'emplois, et d'habitants, Saint-Jean-d'Angély connait aujourd'hui un second souffle. Alors comment et sur quoi cette "petite ville de demain" a-t-elle misé pour se relancer, se réinventer ? Et comment articuler rebond productif et transition écologique ? Au fil des rencontres et des témoignages, partez à la découverte d'une petite ville qui a su prendre la tangente à travers la mobilisation du déjà-là, de ses atouts et de ses ressources ! Au micro de Thomas Rozec dans cet épisode :Françoise Mesnard, Maire de Saint-Jean-d'AngelyJean-François Damas, responsable aménagement et grands projets à la mairie de Saint-Jean-d'AngelyMarie Ferru, Professeure des Universités en Géographie / Directrice de la Fédération de recherche Territoires / Chercheure en résidence à l'Espace Mendes FranceGuillaume Meslin, Directeur du site chez Léa Nature, biscuiterie Jean et Lisette à Saint-Jean d'AngelyCrédits :Dans la France des petites villes est un hors-série Programme B de Thomas Rozec réalisé par Thomas Plé, financé par l'Agence nationale de la cohésion des territoires dans le cadre du programme Petites villes de demain et en partenariat avec le GIP Europe des projets architecturaux et urbains et son programme POPSU Territoires. Coordination : Pacôme Bertrand et Hélène Millet. Production et édition : Camille Khodor. Direction de production : Albane Fily. Identité graphique : Lise Niederkorn. Direction des programmes : Joël Ronez.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Son procès a lieu en ce moment devant la cour criminelle de Vannes. Joël le Scouarnec, 74 ans, ancien chirurgien, est jugé pour viol et agression sexuelle sur 299 victimes, pour la plupart mineures. Les faits ont été commis entre 1990 et 2014 sur des patients opérés dans une dizaine d'hôpitaux où le praticien exerçait en Indre-et-Loire, en Bretagne ou encore en Charente-Maritime. Il encourt jusqu'à 20 ans de réclusion. Le verdict est attendu le 6 juin prochain. En 2020, il avait déjà été condamné à 15 ans de prison pour des viols sur sa voisine et sur trois autres fillettes.Ecoutez 2 minutes pour comprendre avec Mathieu Lopinot du 26 février 2025.

C'est un film qui est déjà couvert de prix et qui a bouleversé Stéphane Boudsocq, le M. cinéma de RTL : "À bicyclette" sort en salles mercredi 26 février. Le réalisateur et acteur Mathias Melkuz décide d'embarquer son meilleur ami, le comédien Philippe Rebot, pour un long voyage à vélo entre la Charente-Maritime et Istambul, sur les traces de son fils Yuri... Ecoutez Laissez-vous tenter - Première avec Stéphane Boudsocq du 26 février 2025.

Son procès a lieu en ce moment devant la cour criminelle de Vannes. Joël le Scouarnec, 74 ans, ancien chirurgien, est jugé pour viol et agression sexuelle sur 299 victimes, pour la plupart mineures. Les faits ont été commis entre 1990 et 2014 sur des patients opérés dans une dizaine d'hôpitaux où le praticien exerçait en Indre-et-Loire, en Bretagne ou encore en Charente-Maritime. Il encourt jusqu'à 20 ans de réclusion. Le verdict est attendu le 6 juin prochain. En 2020, il avait déjà été condamné à 15 ans de prison pour des viols sur sa voisine et sur trois autres fillettes.Ecoutez 2 minutes pour comprendre avec Mathieu Lopinot du 26 février 2025.

durée : 00:37:15 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Quentin Lafay, Stéphanie Villeneuve - Adoptée avant le Salon de l'agriculture, la loi d'orientation agricole vise à renforcer la souveraineté alimentaire. Soutenue par certains, elle est critiquée pour son impact environnemental et son orientation productiviste. La souveraineté agricole est-elle la réponse adaptée aux défis du secteur ? - réalisation : François Richer, Camille Mati - invités : Julien Rouger Éleveur charolais et viticulteur en Charente-Maritime, Membre du bureau Jeunes Agriculteurs National; Tanguy Martin Porte-parole du mouvement citoyen Terre de liens.

durée : 00:37:15 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Quentin Lafay, Stéphanie Villeneuve - Adoptée avant le Salon de l'agriculture, la loi d'orientation agricole vise à renforcer la souveraineté alimentaire. Soutenue par certains, elle est critiquée pour son impact environnemental et son orientation productiviste. La souveraineté agricole est-elle la réponse adaptée aux défis du secteur ? - réalisation : François Richer, Camille Mati - invités : Julien Rouger Éleveur charolais et viticulteur en Charente-Maritime, Membre du bureau Jeunes Agriculteurs National; Tanguy Martin Porte-parole du mouvement citoyen Terre de liens.

Pas assez d'Ephad pour nos anciens : c'est la conclusion d'un rapport publié par la Sécurité Sociale sur la prise en charge des personnes âgées. Parmi les départements les moins bien lotis, les Hautes-Pyrénées, la Charente-Maritime, les Pyrénées-Orientales, la Corse, le Var ou encore les départements d'outre-mer. Or, ces prochaines années, les besoins vont devenir de plus en plus importants. D'ici 2050, 11 millions de Français auront plus de 75 ans, contre 6 millions aujourd'hui. Mais il existe des solutions : La colocation gagne du terrain chez les seniors Hugo Amelin s'est rendu a la maison Téranga, dans le petit village de Pignan, dans le centre Var. Ecoutez RTL inside avec Hugo Amelin du 05 février 2025.

  Reinvention isn't just a change—it's an art, and Susan Hays has mastered it, French style. In this episode, Susan Hays shares her journey of reinventing herself after settling in southwestern France. From managing a guest cottage to curating a boutique vintage shop and assisting clients with property searches, Susan has built a fulfilling life centered on passion and purpose. She reveals how she combines her love for France with entrepreneurial spirit, creating a life that embraces change and thrives on connection. Tune in for Susan's insights on adaptability, building a business, and living with gusto, all inspired by the charm of French living. — Watch the episode here   Listen to the podcast here   Reinventing Yourself, French Style: Susan Hays' Inspiring Journey How To Please Yourself By Helping Others Welcome to the show, a show dedicated to providing a platform for people who are growing older in a positive and productive way to dispense their wisdom. You can find out more about our show by going to our website at www.GrowingOlderWithGusto.com. Our guest is a woman by the name of Susan Hays who has shown by example how to reinvent herself as she is growing older. She is coming to us from Southwestern France and talking to Susan about her life makes it clear she's like a controlled tornado. She grew up on a farm in Southern England loving outdoor adventures and a passion for horseback riding. She moved to London to work as an adult where she met her husband, Roddy, and they moved around a bit, floating among three different continents. Craving warm weather brought them back to France with their five kids where they tested the waters in Provence and Pyrenees. The past twelve years, they have settled into an area in Southwestern France. I think I'm pronouncing this right, Charente-Maritime, where Susan is happily engaged in a property search and relocation business, a guest cottage endeavor, and an online boutique business. I think I need a nap already.     Welcome to the show, Susan. Great to have you. It's an absolute honor to be here. Thank you for having me. In talking to your childhood experiences seem magical in themselves. I know that horses and physical activity seem to be the predominant theme. I was wondering, looking back on your formative years, how did they create a platform for you to continue Growing Older with Gusto? Get Up And Go: Embracing An Active Life I think I'm a great believer in just getting on and doing something. I think being a farmer's daughter, even though we had help on the farm, you learn just to get on and do things. If I want something done, just go for it. Always believe in yourself, and do your best. Also just to be outside as much as possible. I'm a great believer in outside doing physical activity as much as possible. Somebody once gave me some advice, actually quite recently, and it's when you get up in the morning, no matter what the weather, stand outside and just feel fresh air for five minutes. I now do that, whether it's rain or shine, and somehow it just sets you up for the day. When you get up in the morning, no matter what the weather is, stand out and just feel the fresh air for five minutes. That's a great idea. I'll try that. Now that I'm living in a warmer climate will help. That's true. Sometimes when it's cold, it's quite tough. I haven't gone the cold bath that route. I was just going to say, I don't think I'm going to be a candidate for a cold climate. Nonetheless, me neither. I just cannot, no. You moved from southern England to London where you received a pilot's license. How did that come about? I started working in London and I was actually terrified of flying and it was I would go on holiday and whenever I was on holiday, I would worry the whole time that I had to come back and get on that airplane again. I was sharing an apartment with a lady who was older than me but she also was a private pilot instructor. She said, “Just come and do a trial flight and a little plane and see if you enjoy it.” Funny enough, I really did enjoy it. I joined the flying club and went on to take my private pilot's license which sadly is no longer current, but it was a magical time. I remember when I was quite younger, I used to always love the takeoffs and the landings. It was always thrilling, but having a fear of heights, I don't think I could ever do what you did. It was fine if they were little planes. Now I love it. Cured my fear of flying for little planes. Little planes I absolutely love. Big planes, I still hate them. I count down the seconds, literally hate it. Little planes this, we went with the flying club, we went all the way down through France. We circled Mont Blanc in the Aerobatic plane, I did acrobatics. We did just so much over, it was magical. Love, Life, And Big Game Fishing: A World Record Adventure Tell us how you met your husband, Roddy, how did, and how it changed your life. We met because I went on holiday with some work friends from London, we were with Lloyd's insurance. We met actually when he was fishing on the island of Madeira, and he had his own sports fishing business. I met because we hired one of his boats and went fishing. Speaking of fishing, you mentioned to me that you won the world record for big-game fishing. Like where were you living? How did you get involved? Was that through Roddy? That again was through Roddy. This was after we had just thought of number one at the time. He was contracted to go and work for somebody on the island of Midway, which is a long way south of Hawaii. I went out there, but only for a short time. He was out there for several months. I went out there for a couple of weeks. Whilst I was there, we decided to go for a couple of wild records and succeeded. Still standing to this day. I was quite proud of that. I did a lot of fishing with him. Amazing. Did that require you to really not talk a lot? Why you make me catch the fish? It's serious, but we work as a good team. He's always been a boat captain. When we don't have paying clients, then I will be his angler for the day. Basically ever since we met, so for 30 years or so now, we've been a team and always worked together, always. It's just worked for us. I know your family expanded rapidly and you ended up having five children. I'm curious, how did you manage to juggle parenting and all your other activities? I don't know. I absolutely love children and they come before everything always. The youngest is now eighteen so technically they're all adults, but they will always still come before anything. For me, the children are my life. They just joined in. They were really easy children, I guess, if they had been really difficult children, maybe we would only have had one. In fact, the only one that was a bad sleeper and really difficult was the very last one. Maybe that's why we only had five. Aside from her, all the others slept absolutely beautifully. She was just a bad sleeper till she was about ten. That's funny. Maybe she had a lot of excess energy knowing who her parents were. Yes, she was always the one in charge in charge of all of her siblings and always has been. Returning To France: Creating A Life In The Countryside Now I know that you and Roddy found France to be your favorite place. You ended up moving back there after living on several different continents before you landed in this area which you're calling your favorite spot. Could you pronounce that again for me? Charente-Maritime. Very nice. Tell us a little bit about how you got back there and why you're there and why it's such a special spot of yours. My great-grandmother was French, so I always had a love of France and Normandy. I still actually do love Normandy. What is from the Channel Islands, which are little islands, actually part of the United Kingdom, but they are off the coast of Normandy, so they're much closer to France than England. He always used to come across to France a lot. For both of us, we had this love of France, Normandy in particular but the weather is not. I hate cold winters and I hate long gray winters, much though I love Normandy. We decided to settle further south. We were in Provence, did not go too well for us. We were burgled and it's a long story, but eventually, we had to go abroad for work and we came back and we went abroad and we came back. When we came back the third time, having made two costly and rookie errors when you buy something in the summer and you think everything's wonderful and you don't check things out. There was nobody to speak to or to give us advice except for locals that we might meet. When we came back the last time nearly twelve years ago, we had a checklist and we really stuck to it and we knew our eldest daughter was at university in the UK. We wanted to have good transport links to her. We wanted to be relatively close to the coast. We wanted a good-sized city town within twenty minutes, a good community spirit. We knew exactly what we wanted and we knew this area. We came here, we looked around and just completely fell in love with it. We have a great microclimate. We have guaranteed long summers. We have the second sunniest driest area in France after the Mediterranean. We do get those wonderful warm summers but we also get very short, mild winters. I never think winter doesn't really start till December. Now we're January, the mimosa's out, and daffodils will be out next month. February, we get days in the 20s, which is low 70s Fahrenheit, and spring is here. It's life just great. I should mention to our readers that you have a wonderful newsletter that you sent out almost weekly, I think, with some actually exquisite photography that really illustrates exactly what you're talking about, about this part of France. I'm a Francophile, so I like France too. It's intriguing. It's an interesting pocket of France that I'm certain that a lot of people aren't aware of. No, it's we call it a really well-kept secret. It's absolutely loved by Parisians. Many have second homes here. That's a really good thing because actually it's kept it quite cosmopolitan. There are things open. A lot of places in France tend to that especially places that are touristy tend to die a little bit in the winter and become a bit like ghost towns. This is because it is so cosmopolitan. It's open all year round. You can always get a good cup of coffee. You can get a good restaurant. It just keeps it quite buzzing. It's rural, it's quiet, but it's not backward. It's just got a great feel to it. It sounds like it has everything you could ask where all rolled up into one, which is unusual and really special. It's not super touristy because as you're saying, it's not known by outsiders in the way that a lot of other areas of France, a lot of people when they think of France, think of Paris, Provence, and maybe Normandy. That is France, but there is so much more. The Enchanting Cottage: A Retreat In Southwestern France Great. Now that you said your youngest is eighteen and your kids have left the nest, let's talk a little bit about what you've been up to. I know from your newsletter, you have this enchanting-looking cottage. Can you tell us more about it? When we came back here nearly twelve years ago, we didn't actually live where we're living now. We were twenty minutes down the road, twenty minutes close to the coast. We always wanted to have a guest cottage. We really liked the hospitality business. We've done a lot in the hospitality business together. That was a dream to be able to bring people to France and not just the cottage that we rented out for money. That's really stayed the same now that we've moved here. We also have a guest cottage. It's purely for two people. It's very small. It's very exclusive. We want to be able to bring people here and welcome them so that they feel that they can come and escape and we can chat with them and offer them a glass of wine. Very often we have a meal with them and we invite them over to our courtyard for dinner. We want it to feel like a wonderful experience for them, not like they've just rented somewhere like an Airbnb and that's it they come and they go and write a review or whatever. We want this to be something really special, which is another reason we don't do a booking calendar or anything because it's emails before people come so that you get to know people and I want people to really experience France when they're here. Tell us a little bit about what a typical day might be for somebody coming to stay in your cottage. Here we're really lucky, because it's a little village of about 650 people, probably near a thousand in summer, but not very big. It's on the river, and it's only two designated swimming areas on this river, on the river Charente. It has been a designated swimming area for 80 years. We also have three restaurants in the village and a riverside cafe, which is open from April until October, because that's only outdoors. We have a boulangerie, we have a couple of little shops, a little grocery store. People can really come. There is no parking on site. There's only public car parking in the car park because the access to the cottage is down through the garden. They have their own access. They're totally private from us. They don't have to see us at all if they don't want to, but they do have the pool which we use as well. If guests are there swimming, we won't go and intrude on them anyway. They walk through our garden. They can have breakfast sitting on the south-facing terrace. They can go for swims. They can walk down to the river. They can walk to two different chateaux with fascinating stone carvings because our local Charinters stone is very famous. You can go swimming in the river, you can rent boats, you can rent a kayak, and then if you want to go in your car you can go off and explore the Roman city of Sant, which is fantastic, modern but really old at the same time. There is just so much to do. Also, you can throw away your car keys and just say, “I'm just going to walk.” There is also high-speed Wi-Fi because some sadly that's the world we live in. We all like to be connected at the same time. That's the world we live in—we all like to be connected at the same time.   From Property Search To Online Boutique: A Multifaceted Entrepreneur That sounds great. Let's talk a little bit about your property relocation service like describing the type of person and properties you're matching up and how you want to. That's like saying how long is a piece of string because we have clients who are in their 30s who want a second home that is $110,000, or we have clients who are in their 70s. We have people looking for properties that are $800,000, we have people looking for tiny places that are $100,000. It literally is what people want. People want a town, other people want something in the country and don't want any neighbors. It's literally what people want, some people want to move here permanently, some people want an apartment, and some people want something they can come to once a year. It's really all sorts of things. It sounds like a potpourri of a lot of different people. I think when you're going to buy a property, you spend the biggest investment you make in your life pretty much and I think often. I know I spend longer thinking, “Am I going to buy a dress or a skirt or something than I do a house. I'll go and look at something and I'll go away and I'll think if I like it in a couple of days time.” A house, very often you look at for an hour and a half, and then you spend hundreds of thousands and you think, “Why would I not spend just a few thousand and really a very tiny percentage more and get a lot of expert advice and second opinions and everything else at the same time.” We made two very costly mistakes and then we helped somebody find a property here and they said, “You should really do this to help other people.” This was seven years ago now. We did and it's just wonderful to help people find out exactly what they want and then find places that probably aren't on the open market. A lot of agents we work with left us to know about properties long before they even hit the open market. We get first dibs on things. We help people say, “Look, this is a really great place, but this maybe is not for you because it's going to need so much work and we can get costs and things for everybody too.” It's wonderful to help people find out exactly what they want. I guess that involves you having to have a big resource list of people, if people are willing to renovate or whatever, as opposed to turnkey. You would be aware of that. We have a list of artisans and electricians, plumbers, and roofing people that we really trust. Some people, we have some clients at the moment who their property is going through, but they absolutely wanted no renovation whatsoever. They've bought a house that needs full renovation because they just fell in love with the location of the house, the village it's in, everything about it, the history, the views and they just said, “We'll do the renovation, but can you get us some quotes first and an idea? It's even got asbestos in the property that needs removing.” We got all of those quotes first. The agent we worked with was really good. She said I will take it off the market and hold it, but you're not committed to anything until we've got these quotes back. They're abroad, they're on a different continent. They could not possibly have done this on their own. If they did, it would have cost them a fortune way more than we charge just to come back and forth and stay places and try and find artisans to give them quotes when you don't know anybody. I mean, some things like this are just so hard to do. We know we've been there and it is so hard. I wish we'd had somebody that could advise us back then. We'd have saved so much money. It's so nice that you've taken your expertise and been able to help other people. I think that's wonderful. I'm curious, like are the people that are coming to you to relocate, are they mainly from France? Are they from other countries or far away?     Everywhere. We have, just to name a few, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, America, of course, the UK, French, Germans, Italian everywhere. Even a couple who live in Paris, because it's just too much for them to keep coming back and down. The problem with French estate agents or real estate agents is their details are quite often quite far removed from what you actually get in reality. They show you what they want to show you. When you sell a house for example, in the States, they tend to be staged and you can see almost a blank canvas. Here you will see a photo with somebody's washing up all over the sink and laundry all over everywhere. You've got to be able to think outside the box to even imagine what half of these places look like. Very rarely any floor plans. Some of the better agents do, but a lot of the really good properties are not necessarily the better agents. They're with more of the local French agents and then the details are really useless. You come and look at something and then you find out that there's a great big electricity pile. Next door there's an old rusty old factory next door or a pig farm next door or something but nobody's going to tell you that. If you've come from another country and then you look at all these properties and I've seen so many people go away and feel so dejected because it's just like, “How can we do this?” We do the shortlist. We go and view properties for people and take videos. We do virtual tours. We do live virtual tours with them. We just get them up on WhatsApp and say, “We're going to walk around so you can ask questions.” People come here and they normally have a short list that we've drawn up of maybe 5, or 6 properties with them. They know what they're looking at. We can show them where the nearest cafes are, where they're going to be able to do this, where there would be a doctor, how far it is to the hospital, and just all those things that we all need to know in. Often if it's in another language as well, it's pretty hard. It is. My husband and I were in Tokyo a few months back. We were trying to catch the bullet train at the Tokyo train station. Nobody spoke English. It's very scary. It is. If you don't know and it's something I don't think you realize until you go to another country and suddenly you're like, “How can I express myself?” It's quite scary. It is. Let's chat a little bit now about your online business. What is it called? What kinds of items are you having on your online business? It's purely Faucon, vintage, and antique French items that I find. Mostly, it started off when we first came here, so I would go around Faucon and buy things. I don't really do that anymore because Faucon's have actually changed a lot and you get far fewer bargains and there's an awful lot of clothing and plastic things that have come in. Now because I've got no and I get invited to private sales when people are selling manure and chateau and I tend to go around and then just pick very few. I don't have a great big inventory, maybe 30 pieces sometimes only 20, not a huge amount at all. I just pick things that I would want. Things that I think I would like that in my home. It's a very small thing. It's not a mainline part of the business at all. It's something that I find very interesting, and fascinating. It is, it's great. I love that why go and buy a pot that is made in China to look old when you could buy the real thing for maybe less money or certainly no more? I think it's lovely looking at things and thinking like a confit pot was used for preserving duck 150 years ago and they would put it in the ground. Now everybody loves them. The pots are part yellow or part green around the top and about a foot high. They were actually used in the kitchen, say, before refrigeration, they would fill them with fat, duck fat, then put the meat in and then put them in the ground up to the mark where it is painted. That's why it is only half-glazed. The inside is completely glazed. That's how they would preserve their meat all winter. Luxury Experiences And Chateau Stays: Unique Offerings For Travelers This is interesting. I never knew that's really interesting. I also know that you've talked to me a little bit about some very special offerings that you have coming up. I know our readers will find them most appealing. I'd like to talk first about your first offering, which is a four-night luxury experience. It's geared basically for a couple or maybe two friends. How would you describe this experience? This came about quite by chance because last year or the year before, we had quite a few people staying in the Gite and who asked if I would accompany them places, would I take them to the Il Doré? Would I go and do things with them? We thought a lot of people, sometimes solo travelers, sometimes groups, sometimes a couple of friends. They want to see more, but they're a little bit nervous about how to see more because this isn't your mainline tourist area where everybody knows you should go here, here, here. We thought there were so many people offering huge retreats for a lot of people. Why not offer something really just for a couple at far more basic prices in our own jeet? People can come and tailor-make for what they wish rather. It became so popular that we did first of all, started with just one date that we said, “We could do this.” Not a huge amount because I don't want to do back-to-back ones my husband doesn't either. We're both very adamant about that because it's got to stay a passion for us. It's more about people loving it than making money, which is probably why we'll never be rich because even our property business is all about helping people more than a business making money.     Your life sounds very rich to me. Exactly, it's rich in the fact that we love helping people. People can tailor-make what they want, not everybody wants workshops. Some people would rather just do antique hunting, some people would like to tour chateau, some people would like to just tour domains and see how wine and cognac are made, and other people want to do just workshops. We said, “If it's just two people, why not tailor make this to what they want precisely?” Let's say rather than just the set four days which sold out instantly, and therefore I had a lot of people saying, “What can we do? Why not say we can do this anytime from the 1st of May until the 30th of September?” A four-night thing, you let us know. We have very limited dates because A, the G is booked, and the guest cottage is booked for people on general vacation anyway. B, we only want to do it once a month. I don't want to do this all the time because as I say, “It won't be special.” Why not let people choose their dates and we will see if we can work with them and then let people choose? “I want to do a mixture of this, this, this.” It's totally everything is all-inclusive. Their breakfast, their lunch, their dinner. Some people want to meet other local expats, which we've found have a cocktail party and let them meet other people who have made this their home. It's a tailor-made holiday. That's great. There's another offering you mentioned that's geared to a much larger group and super special because the guests are going to stay for six nights at a special chateau. Can you tell us more about that? That is something that I am doing with a really dear friend of mine, Wendy, who is based at the Phineas Wright House in Massachusetts. We do this together. It's a joint venture. She's been doing retreats for several years now, notably to Paris, hugely successful. She's a lovely lady and a dear friend. She knows somebody here, which is how we were first introduced, that we do this together. This is the thing, I found a chateau quite locally, went to meet the people, and toured it. It was absolutely perfect. We rent the Chateau. This is very different, as you say because it's a larger group. There's a minivan to take everybody around. We have a Parisian chef who cooks at the Chateau. It's a very different experience. There's a set itinerary, obviously, because with a larger number of people, you have to do that. Again, it's fabulous for solo travelers. You still get your own ensuite bedroom in the Chateau. Chateau Live swimming pool. Where exactly is this church located, Susan? Where is it located? It's located in the Chardente-Maritime near the village of Saint-Savinien. It's about ten minutes from where we live and about fifteen minutes from the historical city of Saint and beautifully located. It's in many acres of its own parkland. It's absolutely beautiful, built in the late 1700s, and has been in the same family ever since it was built. Sounds beautiful. It is, and so totally different experience. For people that want to come and meet other people, some people like doing things on their own. Other people like larger groups and going around in a more knowing exactly what they're doing months in advance. What's the timing on this one? That one this year is the last week of August. Last year we did it in September. This year we've moved it forward to the last week of August. We do have a couple of spaces still available. It is absolutely superb. I'm fully on board. I join every single activity, there at night, eating the whole thing in the Chateau. We have a Parisian chef who does all the catering in the Chateau. There are dinners out there are incredible workshops. I think one of the favorites last year was a jeweler who makes sterling silver jewelry and that was fascinating. Again, in a chateau and lunch was served in the chateau. You are cooking classes? We do, our Parisian-trained chef, rather than accept cooking class, he will cook dinner and then explain and teach people exactly what they want to learn while he's cooking dinner. Last year, the last night, we had everybody eating in the kitchen rather than in the more formal dining room. Everybody sat around and first, we started with the basic knife skills, which even that is quite mind-blowing. Showed how to make what he was serving for dinner that night, which was actually fish. Just everybody is welcome to come and ask. Any night when he's cooking, people are welcome to go into the kitchen and join him and ask questions, and watch. You can have a cooking class the whole time if you want to. Reach Out To Susan For More! That's incredible. That sounds like so much fun. Susan, this has been such an interesting and fascinating conversation and you definitely are a fabulous example of somebody Growing Older with Gusto. I want you to tell our readers how they can reach you, whether it's for wanting to buy property near you or come to one of your special events that you're holding, or trying to buy something from your wonderful online business. Let our readers know. There were two, the best way is either on Instagram or if anybody's on Instagram, my Instagram handle is @OurFrenchOasis and always send me a direct message on Instagram and I do answer every single one. There are quite a lot, so sometimes I don't get back within the hour or even five hours, but I do always answer every single one. The other way is through our website, which is www.OurFrenchLifestyle.com. Join the website you can also sign up totally for free. I've never charged for anything to our newsletter which has several thousand subscribers and emails go out. It's most weeks. It is a great newsletter I will add. I can tell you put your heart and soul into it. I do and sometimes I think that's why sometimes it doesn't go out every week because sometimes I don't have time but it's nearly always every week. It is. It's sometimes Saturday, sometimes Sunday, occasionally it's a Monday instead. I mean this weekend we were taking our daughter back to university in Normandy so it went out on Monday because I wanted to write about where we'd been. Because I don't charge, it's a totally free thing and it's something I love doing, I'm not setting it to a clockwork time. It doesn't matter when it arrives, whether it's Saturday, Sunday or Monday, I always love it. On our website, there is also a contact form so you can email me. I love getting emails from people. On our website, you will also find under the heading experiences, everything about stays here. How you can join the retreats. There are also details on our guest cottage and the online shop. Our property business just loves chatting with people. People love France because that's what we have all in common. We love France, so I'm really happy to talk about that. From one Francophile to another, I thank you so much for this conversation. For my readers, please share this podcast and listen to it on any podcast platform where you get your podcast or our YouTube channel at Growing Older with Gusto or go to our website at www.GrowingOlderwithGusto.com and subscribe and please share this podcast with your friends and family. Thanks for reading and remember, stay curious and stay connected. Thank you, Susan. Thank you. It's been an absolute pleasure.   Important Links Growing Older with Gusto's YouTube Channel Our French Lifestyle's Istagram's Page Our French Lifestyle Our French Lifestyle's Facebook Page      

  Reinvention isn't just a change—it's an art, and Susan Hays has mastered it, French style. In this episode, Susan Hays shares her journey of reinventing herself after settling in southwestern France. From managing a guest cottage to curating a boutique vintage shop and assisting clients with property searches, Susan has built a fulfilling life centered on passion and purpose. She reveals how she combines her love for France with entrepreneurial spirit, creating a life that embraces change and thrives on connection. Tune in for Susan's insights on adaptability, building a business, and living with gusto, all inspired by the charm of French living. --- Watch the episode here   Listen to the podcast here   Reinventing Yourself, French Style: Susan Hays' Inspiring Journey How To Please Yourself By Helping Others Welcome to the show, a show dedicated to providing a platform for people who are growing older in a positive and productive way to dispense their wisdom. You can find out more about our show by going to our website at www.GrowingOlderWithGusto.com. Our guest is a woman by the name of Susan Hays who has shown by example how to reinvent herself as she is growing older. She is coming to us from Southwestern France and talking to Susan about her life makes it clear she's like a controlled tornado. She grew up on a farm in Southern England loving outdoor adventures and a passion for horseback riding. She moved to London to work as an adult where she met her husband, Roddy, and they moved around a bit, floating among three different continents. Craving warm weather brought them back to France with their five kids where they tested the waters in Provence and Pyrenees. The past twelve years, they have settled into an area in Southwestern France. I think I'm pronouncing this right, Charente-Maritime, where Susan is happily engaged in a property search and relocation business, a guest cottage endeavor, and an online boutique business. I think I need a nap already.     Welcome to the show, Susan. Great to have you. It's an absolute honor to be here. Thank you for having me. In talking to your childhood experiences seem magical in themselves. I know that horses and physical activity seem to be the predominant theme. I was wondering, looking back on your formative years, how did they create a platform for you to continue Growing Older with Gusto? Get Up And Go: Embracing An Active Life I think I'm a great believer in just getting on and doing something. I think being a farmer's daughter, even though we had help on the farm, you learn just to get on and do things. If I want something done, just go for it. Always believe in yourself, and do your best. Also just to be outside as much as possible. I'm a great believer in outside doing physical activity as much as possible. Somebody once gave me some advice, actually quite recently, and it's when you get up in the morning, no matter what the weather, stand outside and just feel fresh air for five minutes. I now do that, whether it's rain or shine, and somehow it just sets you up for the day. When you get up in the morning, no matter what the weather is, stand out and just feel the fresh air for five minutes. That's a great idea. I'll try that. Now that I'm living in a warmer climate will help. That's true. Sometimes when it's cold, it's quite tough. I haven't gone the cold bath that route. I was just going to say, I don't think I'm going to be a candidate for a cold climate. Nonetheless, me neither. I just cannot, no. You moved from southern England to London where you received a pilot's license. How did that come about? I started working in London and I was actually terrified of flying and it was I would go on holiday and whenever I was on holiday, I would worry the whole time that I had to come back and get on that airplane again. I was sharing an apartment with a lady who was older than me but she also was a private pilot instructor. She said,

Les principaux syndicats agricoles français étaient reçus par le Premier ministre François Bayrou ce lundi. Un an après un mouvement important, la colère gronde à nouveau. Et la question des moyens est au cœur des revendications alors que le nombre d'exploitations ne cesse de baisser dans le pays. Pourquoi les agriculteurs peinent-ils à percevoir un revenu décent ? Pourquoi cette situation perdure et que dit-elle de la considération du monde rural ? Pour en débattre :Sylvie Colas, éleveuse et maraîchère bio dans le Gers, secrétaire nationale de la Confédération paysanne Benoît Biteau, paysan bio, agronome, député les écologistes EELV de la Charente-Maritime, ancien député européen Mathieu Brun, directeur scientifique de la Fondation pour l'agriculture et la ruralité dans le monde (FARM), chercheur associé à Sciences Po Bordeaux.

Les principaux syndicats agricoles français étaient reçus par le Premier ministre François Bayrou ce lundi. Un an après un mouvement important, la colère gronde à nouveau. Et la question des moyens est au cœur des revendications alors que le nombre d'exploitations ne cesse de baisser dans le pays. Pourquoi les agriculteurs peinent-ils à percevoir un revenu décent ? Pourquoi cette situation perdure et que dit-elle de la considération du monde rural ? Pour en débattre :Sylvie Colas, éleveuse et maraîchère bio dans le Gers, secrétaire nationale de la Confédération paysanne Benoît Biteau, paysan bio, agronome, député les écologistes EELV de la Charente-Maritime, ancien député européen Mathieu Brun, directeur scientifique de la Fondation pour l'agriculture et la ruralité dans le monde (FARM), chercheur associé à Sciences Po Bordeaux.

durée : 00:04:13 - Le Zoom de France Inter - C'est une profession rare et précieuse. Les écrivains publics aident ceux qui n'y parviennent pas à rédiger courriers, administratifs ou personnels. C'est le métier à Rochefort, en Charente-Maritime, de Thierry Jules. Qui surtout écoute les peines et déboires de ceux à qui les mots font peur.

Du lundi au vendredi, Julien Pichené fait le point sur l'actualité des médias. Aujourd'hui, la Charente-Maritime lance un appel aux dons pour sauver le Fort Boyard, "The Island" va faire son retour après six ans d'absence, TF1 a annoncé le retour de sa série à succès "Panda" et Cat's Eyes a remporté le prix Unifrance de l'export audiovisuel pour une fiction.

Chaque matin, l'équipe vous parle du con du jour.

Comme Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, dont il s'est peut-être inspiré, une caméra de vidéosurveillance a filmé Cyrille Picard s'éloigner sur un parking, en Charente-Maritime, un paquet sous le bras...Puis s'effacer du paysage. C'était au printemps 2022. Le père de famille est alors recherché. Soupçonné d'avoir tué sa fille de dix ans alors que son couple était au plus mal. Deux ans plus tard c'est à l'affaire du docteur Godard que cette disparition va être comparée : un pied du fugitif est découvert sur une plage de la Rochelle. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 05 novembre 2024.

Comme Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, dont il s'est peut-être inspiré, une caméra de vidéosurveillance a filmé Cyrille Picard s'éloigner sur un parking, en Charente-Maritime, un paquet sous le bras...Puis s'effacer du paysage. C'était au printemps 2022. Le père de famille est alors recherché. Soupçonné d'avoir tué sa fille de dix ans alors que son couple était au plus mal. Deux ans plus tard c'est à l'affaire du docteur Godard que cette disparition va être comparée : un pied du fugitif est découvert sur une plage de la Rochelle. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 05 novembre 2024.

Comme Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, dont il s'est peut-être inspiré, une caméra de vidéosurveillance a filmé Cyrille Picard s'éloigner sur un parking, en Charente-Maritime, un paquet sous le bras...Puis s'effacer du paysage. C'était au printemps 2022. Le père de famille est alors recherché. Soupçonné d'avoir tué sa fille de dix ans alors que son couple était au plus mal. Deux ans plus tard c'est à l'affaire du docteur Godard que cette disparition va être comparée : un pied du fugitif est découvert sur une plage de la Rochelle. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 05 novembre 2024.

De sa maison familiale, en Charente-Maritime, demeure bourgeoise et rangée, le célèbre écrivain a fait un palais des 1001 nuits, témoin de ses voyages dans l'espace et dans le temps. Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Joël Le Scouarnec sera jugé en 2025 pour viols aggravés et agressions sexuelles aggravées sur 299 victimes. L'ancien chirurgien de 73 ans est renvoyé devant une Cour criminelle du Morbihan pour des faits commis principalement sur des mineurs, de 1989 à 2014. Les patients venait se faire opérer de l'appendicite, dans des hôpitaux de Charente-Maritime, d'Indre-et-Loire, du Finistère et du Morbihan, où Joël Le Scouarnec exerçait. Ce procès, l'un des plus importants en termes de pédocriminalité, se tiendra à Vannes en 2025 et durera trois à quatre mois. Les 299 victimes doivent témoigner. Écoutez 2 minutes pour comprendre avec Mathieu Lopinot du 07 octobre 2024.

Mettre fin aux subventions à l'hectare, développer des mesures d'incitation financière pour des initiatives en faveur de l'environnement… Un rapport récemment remis à Bruxelles préconise une refonte totale de la Politique agricole commune, dotée d'un budget de 50 milliards d'aides par an. La PAC est-elle adaptée aux objectifs climatiques ? Comment concilier pouvoir d'achat des agriculteurs et écologie ? Pour en débattre : Thomas Uthayakumar, directeur des programmes et du plaidoyer à la Fondation pour la nature et l'homme (FNH) Benoît Biteau, paysan bio, agronome, député Les écologistes EELV de la Charente-Maritime, ancien député européen Jean-Baptiste Gibert, agriculteur bio dans le Tarn-et-Garonne,  secrétaire général du syndicat  des jeunes agriculteurs en Occitanie

Épisode diffusé pour la première fois le 10 mai 2023.Plus de trois mois après leur disparition, les corps de Leslie Hoorelbeke, 22 ans, et Kevin Trompat, 21 ans, ont été retrouvés les 3 et 4 mars 2023, entre la Charente-Maritime et les Deux-Sèvres. Les enquêteurs penchent rapidement pour l'hypothèse du double homicide, et entre mars et avril, cinq hommes sont mis en examen et écroués, dont Tom Trouillet, l'ami commun chez qui logeait le couple le soir de sa disparition fin novembre 2022. Le Parisien a eu accès aux déclarations des suspects interrogés qui ont permis aux enquêteurs de comprendre ce qu'il s'est passé la nuit où Leslie et Kevin ont été assassinés.Pour Code source, Ronan Folgoas, journaliste au service police justice du Parisien, fait le point sur les avancées de l'enquête. Ecoutez Code source sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Reporter : Ambre Rosala - Production : Clara Garnier-Amouroux, Ambre Rosala et Emma Jacob - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : François Clos, Audio Network - Archives : TF1. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Looking for the perfect place to settle in France? Join Susan Hays as she shares her journey to finding the ideal home in the Charente Maritime. From bustling markets in Saintes to the peaceful riverside of Port d'Envaux, explore charming towns, essential tips for buying property, and what makes this region special. Whether you're dreaming of a move to France or just curious about its hidden gems, this episode offers practical advice and inspiration. Don't miss out! Get the podcast ad-free Table of Contents for this Episode Today on the podcast Podcast supporters Magazine segment Introducing Susan Hays Choosing La Rochelle Area The wettest year in living memory Choosing a property with eyes wide open Places that you enjoy visiting Port d'Envaux Saintes The Charentes stone and Sculptors Château de Panloy Taillebourg Taillebourg in the Lot-et-Garonne Saint-Savinien Drinking habits and social norms in France La Rochelle L'île de Ré Jonzac Châtelaillon-Plage Rebuilt towns and islands near the coast Fort de l'Ile Madame I'Ile d'Oléron Food and wine in the Charente Maritime In the business of helping people find a home La Cachette If you hope to come to France… Copyright

durée : 00:07:10 - Journal de 8 h - Deuxième "manif action" pour dénoncer les retenues d'eau agricoles, samedi 20 juillet. Après la marche avortée à cause d'un incendie dans un champs sur le parcours des manifestants, près de Poitiers, des milliers de personnes sont attendues à la Rochelle, en Charente Maritime.

Say YES to the Summer Solstice White Party at the Phineas Wright House on June 21st.Say YES to France! Follow the links below for details.Paris & Versailles for Couples, Sept. 14-19 (registration closes Aug. 1st)Charente Maritime  for Anyone, Sept. 20-26 (registration closes Aug. 1st)This week on the podcast, Wendy hosts guest Kathryn Garland. This episode dives deep into the concept of "selfishness" and how focusing on our own needs can be perceived negatively, yet it is essential for our well-being. Wendy and Kathryn explore the power and meaning we assign to words, emphasizing that it's not the word itself but its impact. Wendy shares her determination to speak freely on her podcast, while Kathryn discusses the importance of intention behind words.  As mothers, they reflect on the practice of conscious parenting, viewing their children as mirrors, and the beauty of learning together with curiosity and do-overs. Wendy's journey of parenting in her mid-50s brings joy and fulfillment, highlighting the importance of allowing children to explore their true selves. The episode also delves into self-care, advocating for giving from our overflow and embracing the small things that bring joy. Wendy and Kathryn discuss the art of saying no to things that no longer serve us, creating space for new, aligned opportunities, and the importance of surrendering and trusting in God's plan. Join us for a heartwarming conversation about intentional living, letting go, and finding joy in the simple, steady moments.About Kathryn:Kathryn Garland is a wife and mother, the badges she wears the proudest. She has always wanted to be those two people and is greatly blessed with four amazing children.  As she got more entrenched in motherhood, she began to realize how much more important being a homeMAKER was than she ever imagined. Her mission and purpose is to help people see the power of the home and the possibilities that come from a safe and grounded home (in the heart, in relationships, in the physical dwelling) and the true magic we can create from this place. Kathryn is a teacher by training, turned homeschooling mama, lifelong learner, and farmer's wife. She lives a life dreams are made of in British Columbia, Canada. To connect with Kathryn, go to:FacebookOn Instagram @homespun.kathrynHer Podcast: Homespun: Create the Life You CraveReferenced In This Episode:Book: Sacred EconomicsNeed support for a new or existing podcast?  Our producer Shannon is available! ________________________________________________________________________________________ Say YES to joining Wendy for her: PWH Summer Solstice White Party on June 21stPWH Farm StaysPWH Curated France TripsInstagram: @phineaswrighthouseFacebook: Phineas Wright HouseWebsite: Phineas Wright HouseThank you for listening to the Say YES to yourself! podcast. It would mean the world if you would take one minute to follow, leave a 5-star review, and share with a friend.