The Danton area, located close to the train stations, enjoys a strategic location in the metropolitan heart. The area is stigmatised by the presence of the former stop-house and faced with strong social problems, and the sector is the subject of an important urban requalification policy.In the context of this operation, the Havre stop-house was demolished in 2012. The freed space (>1 ha) needs to be reconverted to revitalise the sector and initiate a new urbanisation cycle. Socio-cultural and sports equipment will be carried out (not financed under this fiche) and the layout of the place will be redesigned. Parking areas, now the majority, will be redistributed and limited to reduce impermeable surfaces. To compensate for the loss of parking, an underground car park will be built under the new equipment. A special effort will be made to plant the place. Part of the square will also be dedicated to participatory gardens, with the development of collective gardeners to promote social connection, as well as biodiversity. This development was designed in consultation with the inhabitants of the district. Sports and fun facilities will also be carried out in the public space, in connection with the future equipment. They will promote integration with the adjoining college. Soft mobility will have a special place in the future development, with areas dedicated to active modes and pacified areas around the central area. The adjoining streets will also be requalified to ensure optimal integration in the neighbourhood. New continuity will be created with the implementation of adjoining operations, including the Haudry Passage and Bonnivet Street. They will unlock the area and will be connected to the train station and the tram line by gentle paths.Today the former location of the prison has been pre-greened. The plot where the linear garden will be located will be purchased from the EPFN. These developments were the subject of a major consultation between 2012 and 2015, mobilising diverse audiences, such as the students of the Joliot-Curie College or the Residence of Persons Agées Anatole France. This consultation resulted in thematic workshops, public meetings and visits.