Polluted and degraded soils: risk and uncertainty management
A cross-section of stakeholders

This year's Intersol will focus on sharing experience in managing the risks of anthropised soils. A wide range of players and stakeholders are expected to attend, including elected representatives and government departments, project owners, design offices and construction companies, experts, analysis and testing laboratories, public and private research, etc.

All are invited to talk about their risk assessment and management methods:

· Financial,

· Legal and contractual,

· Health,

· Environmental,
· Technical,

· On site,

· Innovation-related,

· Data collection and associated uncertainties,

· Image-related,

· or as part of communication to a variety of audience.

This feedback can be broken down into the four sessions below, corresponding to the different phases of a project: Project design, Diagnosis, Work, Acceptance and monitoring.
And following the success of this initiative set up during the previous editions, a special session dedicated to young researchers - in the course of their doctorate or young doctor, creators of innovation, start-ups, will be organized during the event. The work presented in the form of pitches will be linked to the 4 themes of the congress.
Show us your innovative skills!

For 3 days, Intersol is a unique opportunity to meet the players at the heart of these developments, with whom you can exchange ideas, while benefiting from a wide range of professionals who will be there to listen to you.

So respond to this call for applications, because we want to hear from you!

▬ 4 major themes ▬

1- Project design

Projecting uses and defining clear development objectives, budgets and deadlines to anticipate, assess and control environmental impacts in order to guarantee 
user safety and the long-term future of the development.

How to manage the risks associated with anthropised soils when defining development scenarios, in order to plan uses and secure the legal, financial, 
health and environmental aspects of projects.

2- Diagnosis

The first essential stage in taking stock of the issues at stake (pollution, soil functionality, biodiversity, resources) in order to guide targeted, effective and 
sustainable management actions.

3- Work

Implementation of technical solutions to treat, contain or secure pollution, and to reuse or revalue degraded resources in order to guarantee sustainable 
rehabilitation of the environment and control of environmental risks.

4- Acceptance and monitoring

Verification that contractual or regulatory objectives have been met, that the work carried out is effective and that the site's health and environmental safety 
conditions are maintained over time.

Please let us know if you would like to share your experience as part of a round table discussion.