Vauvert

Vauvert is a cooperative in the most distant south of the Gard division in southern France. It was known as Posquieres in the Middle Ages. The collective contains the town of Vauvert and the towns of Gallician and Montcalm. Over 33% of the populace work in industry, which is generally the nourishment business, particularly wine production. The first settlement was called Posquieres and was first referenced in an archive of 810. From that point forward the town has expanded in significance and has had a rich history. At its prime in the mid-19th century it had a populace of 6,000 however this diminished by a third after illness struck the grape crop, the pillar of the economy of the region.

Today, the populace has developed again to more than 11,000. Leimistin Broussan, musical show chief, was conceived in Vauvert on 3 November 1858. Vauvert involves around 11 square kilometers and is one of the biggest regions in the Camargue. It reaches out for around 20 kilometers in a north-south bearing and 3 to 6 kilometers in an east-west heading. The northern half is commonly dry while the southern half is marshy. The town corridor mirrors the flourishing the town delighted in because of its fruitful wineries.