Pierre Renauld - Jérôme Fanouillere
Volnay villages and premier crus
Mason
Jérôme Galeyrand
Transmission
The Quay (Tournus – 71)
Le Cerisier (Tournon – 07)
L'Écume Gourmande in Cercié
GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH
BUYING GUIDE
CASE
GASTRONOMY
Rémi Genot - By the Bell Tower
This greenhouse, dedicated to the conservation and pre-multiplication of plant material, will be a veritable "sanitary safe".
It's not so often that three vineyards, in this case the Beaujolais Burgundy and Champagne (to which the Jura added as an associate member) collaborate on a project that is so structuring for the future of the vineyard.
What is it about? The creation of a 4,500 m² "insect-proof" greenhouse . so the second pre-multiplication site (intermediate stage between the IFV conservatory and nursery growers) not to be in open field after the one in Bordeaux .
“ Vineyard decline has become a major issue in our regions, reducing the profitability of our vineyards and creating difficulties for nursery growers, with threats to mother vines and marketable plant material ,” explains François Labet, Chairman and Deputy of the BIVB " The open-field pre-multiplication model was reaching its limits," Qanopée will " secure the sanitary quality of grafts and rootstocks, and ensure self-sufficiency for operators in the Northeast ."
The first plants arrived in March and were planted in their pots of substrate. In total, more than twenty grape varieties, free from viruses and other diseases, will be propagated in this way. The first harvest is expected as early as next winter.
Qanopée will also serve as a conservatory of grape varieties and will welcome all innovations in this area: resistant grape varieties, grape varieties from the Cepinnov program… In short, a tool at the service of varietal innovation.
The project cost over €8 million, largely financed by the European Union and local authorities. The trade associations only had to contribute a small portion (approximately 10% of the total cost).
Vineyards
Saint-Joseph n’a pas toujours eu les contours qu’on lui connaît aujourd’hui. Née en 1956 autour du noyau historique de Tournon-sur-Rhône et Mauves, l’appellation s’élargit fortement en 1969, avant d’engager, à partir de 1994, une redélimitation progressive vers les secteurs les plus qualitatifs. Deux mouvements contraires, mais deux réponses à des époques différentes.
Vineyards
Avec « Horizon Hautes-Côtes », l’ODG des Hautes-Côtes de Beaune et de Nuits lance une démarche inédite en Bourgogne pour cartographier les potentiels viticoles du territoire, mieux protéger la biodiversité et anticiper les effets du changement climatique. Porté avec des partenaires financiers, techniques, locaux et territoriaux, le projet veut poser les bases d’un développement du vignoble à la fois maîtrisé, durable et concerté.
Heritage-history
This Sunday, April 19th, Beaune will be the venue for the "World Heritage in Celebration" event. For the first time, the nine UNESCO World Heritage sites in Burgundy-Franche-Comté are joining forces to offer a common day, both festive and educational, in the heart of their territories.
