Plumieux

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CountryFrance
Area
1
73.29 km2 (28.30 sq mi)
Population
(2022)[2]
1,654
Demonym(s)Plumetais, Plumentaise
Plumieux
Pluvaeg
The 16th century cemetery cross
The 16th century cemetery cross
Location of Plumieux
Plumieux is located in France
Plumieux
Plumieux
Plumieux is located in Brittany
Plumieux
Plumieux
Coordinates: 48°06′14″N 2°34′59″W / 48.1039°N 2.5831°W / 48.1039; -2.5831
CountryFrance
RegionBrittany
DepartmentCôtes-d'Armor
ArrondissementSaint-Brieuc
CantonLoudéac
IntercommunalityLoudéac Communauté − Bretagne Centre
Government
  Mayor (20202026) Sébastien Quinio[1]
Area
1
73.29 km2 (28.30 sq mi)
Population
 (2022)[2]
1,654
  Density23/km2 (58/sq mi)
Demonym(s)Plumetais, Plumentaise
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
INSEE/Postal code
22241 /22210
Elevation50–182 m (164–597 ft)
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km2 (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.

Plumieux (French pronunciation: [plymjø]; Breton: Pluvaeg; Gallo: Ploemioec) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France. On 1 January 2025, the former commune of Le Cambout and Coëtlogon were merged into Plumieux.[3]

Inhabitants of Plumieux are called plumetais and plumetaise in French.

As of 2020 municipal election, the Conseil Municipal de Plumieux is composed of 15 elected members, including the mayor. The communes representation on the conseil communautaire of Loudéac Communauté - Bretagne Centre also consists of one elected member.

List of Mayors of Plumieux
In office Mayor Party Ref.
before 1981 ? Joseph Guéguen
March 1989 June 1995 Francis Anger
June 1995 March 2008 Rolande Pichard
March 2008 March 2014 Gérard Connan [4]
March 2014 28 May 2020 Pierrick Le Cam Ind. [5]
28 May 2020 Incumbent Sébastien Quinio [6][7]

Local culture and heritage

Significant places and monuments

  • Saint-Pierre Church (French: Église Saint-Pierre).
  • 16th century cemetery cross (French: Croix du cimetière).
  • Historic St. Leau chapelle (French: Ancienne chapelle de St. Leau), since torn down.

See also

References

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