La Courneuve

La Courneuve is a cooperative in Seine-Saint-Denis, France. It is found 8.3 km from the focal point of Paris. The historical backdrop of La Courneuve starts, as that of the remainder of the district, with the intrusion of European clans and the possible vanquishing of the zone by the Romans. Amid the middle ages, the region resembled numerous other little towns. With its closeness to Paris, it before long turned into an in vogue nation goal, with various upper class dwelling there. It had two eminent chateaux-Sainte-Foi and Poitronville. Towards the finish of Napoleon's rule, the whole zone experienced huge populace development.

This alongside improved strategies for cultivating inevitably changed the zone into the significant vegetable maker for the Paris area. Amid the 1960s, as Paris could never again fulfill the needs of a further detonating populace, La Courneuve, in the same way as other different rural areas of Paris, was assigned as one of the "zones a urbaniser en priorite" regions to be urbanized rapidly and was developed at a fast pace, with the development of substantial board domains and tower squares and other HLM advancements. Somewhere in the range of 1962 and 1968 the populace almost multiplied.