Parcelle
Îlot cultivé décrit par sa géométrie en WGS84, sa surface, sa commune et sa culture déclarée, rattaché au Registre Parcellaire Graphique. Support des contrôles de déforestation et des assolements par campagne.
Lo que dice el blog
- Sisyphe au champ : ce qui reste après la récolte
Chaque campagne recommence, mais tout ne devrait pas redescendre avec le rocher. La traçabilité peut faire des saisons agricoles une mémoire du réel.
- La terre se souvient
Les terres noires d’Amazonie ont été fabriquées exprès, et on en fabrique encore. Ce que cela change pour une traçabilité qui croit lire des traces involontaires — et pour toute ligne de base qui suppose qu’avant, c’était intact.
- Un maïs n’est pas un maïs
Les Hopi sèment leur maïs à trente centimètres, ce qu’aucun référentiel ne recommande — et ça marche, parce que la variété sait remonter. Ce que cet écart dit de nos champs de saisie, et de ce que « homogène » a fini par vouloir dire en droit.
- EUDR: lo que el reglamento antideforestación cambia para los productores
Reglamento (UE) 2023/1115: productos afectados (cacao, café, madera, soja, aceite de palma, bovinos, caucho), obligaciones DDS, geolocalización, calendario 2025, sanciones de hasta el 4 % de la facturación europea.
- EUDR: filling in your due diligence statement (DDS), step by step
The plot GPS coordinates that pass, those that fail, how to structure a statement for several suppliers, and what the information system rejects most often — a step-by-step guide to the EUDR DDS.
- EUDR for coffee and cocoa: what actually changes for importers
The two commodities where the EUDR weighs most heavily in volume of trade with the EU. What producers in West Africa and Latin America must supply, and the difficulties specific to these supply chains.
- EUDR for timber: the special case of a long traceability chain
Log, sawn timber, panel, furniture: timber goes through more processing stages than the other EUDR commodities before reaching the European market. How due diligence is passed from one link to the next without getting lost.
- Sentinel-2 and satellite monitoring: how the EU checks an EUDR statement
The European Copernicus programme makes it possible to cross-check an EUDR statement against satellite images of the declared plot. How this check works, its real resolution, and what an operator can check for itself beforehand.
- EUDR for an SME outside the EU: what an exporter must supply to its European customer
You are not subject to the EUDR as such, but your European customer is — and without what you supply, it cannot file its statement. What a European buyer actually asks for, and how to respond without an expensive system.
- The Registre Parcellaire Graphique (RPG): what France’s land parcel register is for and how to consult it
The RPG identifies every French agricultural parcel declared under the CAP. What it actually contains, where to consult it free of charge, and why it is becoming a useful reference well beyond the CAP declaration — EUDR, traceability, proof of origin.
- Proof of origin: what makes a claim verifiable or not
Saying “origin France” and proving it are two different things. What turns a declaration into proof — signature, timestamp, a path that can be reconstructed — and the origin claims that do not survive the question “show me”.
Dónde se aplica
lib/parcelles/index.ts