Paris: Mayor’s son to go in Seine
February 28, 2021
Gumbo apologizes, but it was not possible to resist the pun about the possibly mad plan of Mayor Anne Hidalgo’s son, Arthur Germain, to swim
Gumbo apologizes, but it was not possible to resist the pun about the possibly mad plan of Mayor Anne Hidalgo’s son, Arthur Germain, to swim
The plan to add another terminal falls under the weight of local opposition, pandemic travel changes and environmental concerns
Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo’s plans include pedestrian and cycle-friendly amenities in an area now dominated by traffic and mass retail.
Two ancient houses survive, side-by-side on one of Paris’s oldest streets.
Paris is ready to open a major Metro extension, part of an ambitious expansion for public transport in Paris.
Paris’s mayor says the bike lanes rushed into service during the pandemic will remain after; most were already on the city’s master plan for bike lanes.
How things have changed, and not, is hinted in these 1988 photos by JHeymont.
Paris is still determined to clean the Seine up for safe swimming by 2024, though the obstacles seem large and the progress small.
Cafés that were allowed to expand into street space will now be able to keep their extensions operating until next summer.
Another trip down memory lane with PHeymont, emphasizing scenes that are more memorable than monumental.
Gumbo apologizes, but it was not possible to resist the pun about the possibly mad plan of Mayor Anne Hidalgo’s
The plan to add another terminal falls under the weight of local opposition, pandemic travel changes and environmental concerns
Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo’s plans include pedestrian and cycle-friendly amenities in an area now dominated by traffic and mass retail.
Two ancient houses survive, side-by-side on one of Paris’s oldest streets.
Paris is ready to open a major Metro extension, part of an ambitious expansion for public transport in Paris.
Paris’s mayor says the bike lanes rushed into service during the pandemic will remain after; most were already on the city’s master plan for bike lanes.
How things have changed, and not, is hinted in these 1988 photos by JHeymont.
Paris is still determined to clean the Seine up for safe swimming by 2024, though the obstacles seem large and the progress small.
Cafés that were allowed to expand into street space will now be able to keep their extensions operating until next summer.
Another trip down memory lane with PHeymont, emphasizing scenes that are more memorable than monumental.