Local advertising regulations (RLP) in Corrèze

L_RLP_S_019 Advertisements, signs and pre-teachers are subject to regulations that protect the environment and the living environment (environmental code: Article L and R 581-1 et seq.). Their installation must comply with conditions of location (walls, floor seals, roofing, other...), height, format and density and must be the subject of prior declaration or authorisation in town hall or prefecture. Signs are subject to authorisation only when they are located in sensitive areas where advertisements are prohibited (within 100 m and in covisibility of a historical monument, in AVAP or ZPPAUP, in registered or classified sites, in PNR, natura 2000 areas...) Municipalities (or public institutions of inter-municipal cooperation) may introduce, in defined areas, rules more restrictive than national rules, in the framework of a local advertising regulation (RLP). In some cases, the RLP makes it possible to reintroduce advertising in places where it is in principle prohibited, by demarcating the boundaries corresponding to those spaces and by laying down the requirements for advertising devices which are authorised to do so. In the presence of an RLP, it is solely the mayor (and not the prefect) who will be responsible for investigating cases and police. The operator of an advertising device who wishes to install, replace or modify an advertising medium must, depending on the device, make a prior declaration cerfa n°14799*01 or an application for authorisation cerfa n°14798*01 to the mayor. All brands are subject to authorisation when there is an RLP. The RLP is taken on the initiative of the president of the public institution of intercommunal cooperation responsible for the PLU or on the initiative of the mayor. Its provisions must be consistent with the Regional Natural Park Charter (RNP) or with the protection, development and sustainable development guidelines applicable in the municipalities located in a national park’s membership area. The RLP is developed, revised or amended in accordance with the same procedures defined by the Urban Planning Code for LLUs. After a deliberation prescribing an RLP, a public consultation takes place between the parties concerned. Once the project has been finalised, a public inquiry must be conducted. The RLP must then be approved and made public (e.g. by posting). The RLP is annexed to the local planning plan (LDP) or to the planning documents in place.