Edgar Grospiron has stepped down as president of the Organizing Committee for the 2030 Alps Games, following a prolonged period of internal conflict and governance challenges. Grospiron, an alpine skiing Olympic champion, was appointed president of the Cojop (Committee for the Organization of the Olympic and Paralympic Games) in February 2025, after Martin Fourcade withdrew from the position. His resignation was confirmed on Thursday, September 10, following an executive board meeting. The Cojop stated that his departure was part of a "chosen, organized, and assumed transition," aimed at ensuring the project's continued progress and governance. An extraordinary general meeting is scheduled for Monday, September 14, to address the interim leadership and the appointment of a new president. The turmoil leading to Grospiron's resignation began several months earlier with a series of resignations among key members of the organizing committee. Anne Murac, the director of operations, was the first to leave in December 2025, just five months after joining. This was followed by Arthur Richer, director of communications, who resigned in January 2026 due to disagreements over strategy. Bertrand Meheut, president of the Cojop remuneration committee, also left shortly after, criticizing Grospiron's leadership and pointing to a "significant drift" in the organization’s direction. Cyril Linette, the general director of the Cojop and a key ally of Grospiron, was the last to resign in February 2026, citing "insurmountable disagreements" with the president. His departure marked a turning point, leading to the appointment of Vincent Roberti as the new general director in early May. Prior to this, Michel Cadot, a former official involved in the Paris 2024 Games, managed the interim leadership for several months. While some positions remain vacant as stakeholders postponed decisions until the start of the school year, Grospiron had previously assured that the project was progressing smoothly despite these delays. Grospiron’s resignation comes amid growing concerns about workplace tensions within the organization. Reports from Le Parisien in late July highlighted "psychosocial risks, sick leave, and threats of resignation" among employees. In response, Vincent Roberti announced an internal audit to assess the well-being of the staff and verify the accuracy of these claims. The audit aims to address the challenges faced by the organization and ensure a stable environment as it moves forward with the planning for the 2030 Alps Games.