The Ecologists, a political party in France, have introduced a set of proposals aimed at protecting the country's coastal regions as part of their campaign for the 2027 presidential election. These proposals are outlined in a detailed booklet of about twenty pages, which includes more than a dozen measures focused on coastal conservation. The party and its presidential candidate, Marine Tondelier, presented these plans on Monday, September 14. According to the party’s national secretary, the booklet offers practical solutions for residents living along France’s extensive coastline. One of the key proposals is the creation of a "coastal erosion fund," designed to help local governments purchase land and housing that may be at risk from rising sea levels. This measure was discussed during a press conference in Wissant, a coastal town in the Pas-de-Calais region, by Damien Girard, an ecological deputy. The booklet also includes recommendations to "restart sea classes," a process that would regulate the number of short-term tourist rentals, which have been linked to increased pressure on coastal communities. The party also proposes transforming the fishing industry with the help of professionals to make it more environmentally sustainable. This coastal booklet follows a previous one focused on mountain regions and is part of a broader strategy by The Ecologists to address environmental challenges across different parts of France. The party plans to release additional booklets focusing on rural areas, overseas territories, and popular urban neighborhoods, as announced by Marine Tondelier. These documents are intended to outline comprehensive environmental policies tailored to each region's unique needs. The Ecologists’ approach highlights their commitment to addressing climate-related challenges through localized and practical solutions. By targeting specific regions with detailed policy proposals, the party aims to build a cohesive environmental agenda that can appeal to a wide range of voters ahead of the 2027 election.