The Cojoux heathlands in Saint-Just, located in the French region of Ille-et-Vilaine, will remain closed to the public until the end of the year, as announced by the local department. This decision follows a significant wildfire that occurred in August, which damaged the area and raised concerns about its ecological and historical significance. The fire has prompted authorities to prioritize safety and environmental assessment in the region. Measures are being taken to secure the area and prevent any further incidents. Experts are also studying the impact of the fire on the local biodiversity, including rare plant and animal species that depend on the heathland ecosystem. In addition to ecological concerns, the area is home to ancient megaliths—large stone structures with historical and cultural significance. These prehistoric monuments are now under scrutiny to assess any damage caused by the fire and to determine the best way to preserve them for future generations. This period of closure is not only about recovery but also about planning the future of the Cojoux heathlands. Officials are working on strategies to restore the area, protect its natural and cultural heritage, and ensure that it remains a valuable resource for both scientific study and public appreciation in the years to come.