Amélie de Montchalin, for Ecological Transition and Territorial Cohesion, and Agnès Pannier-Runacher, for Energy Transition, share the attributions of Barbara Pompili, former Minister for Ecological Transition, but also of Jean-Baptiste Djebbari, l ex-Minister of Transport.
Amélie de Montchalin notably inherits issues of sustainable development, the protection of biodiversity, planning and the fight against urban sprawl.
The issues of quality of housing, energy efficiency and the fight against unfit housing - previously brought together in a Ministry of Housing - are also up to him. The building renovation and energy performance policy still straddles the two ministries.
Together with the Minister for Energy Transition, the Minister for Ecological Transition also provides for "adaptation to climate change, air quality and technical regulations for vehicles".
For her part, Agnès Pannier-Runacher defines and implements "the energy policy, in order, in particular, to ensure security of supply and access to energy, to fight against climate change and to promote the energy transition".
In detail, it "prepares and implements the policy for reducing greenhouse gas emissions" and "promotes sustainable management of rare mining resources".
It is she who takes authority over the Directorate General for Energy and Climate, which she shares with Amélie de Montchalin on issues of climate change, air quality and technical vehicle regulations.
Mrs Pannier-Runacher will also be "competent" in the development of sustainable energies and the construction of new nuclear reactors, but also in the "decarbonisation and electrification of the road transport sector, in particular the conversion of the car fleet and the development of electric vehicle charging infrastructure.
The allocation decrees published Thursday also respond to a question from tourism professionals (8% of GDP), who hope for a dedicated portfolio after the legislative elections of June 12 and 19.
The sector, absent from the government of Elisabeth Borne appointed on May 20, comes at the bottom of the pack in the attributions of the Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty. During the previous five-year period, tourism depended on the Quai d'Orsay.