PARLIER Environnement SAS · Practical guide
A feasibility assessment tests a project against its production objectives, site, resources and operating assumptions. PARLIER Environnement helps project developers identify the questions and investigations needed before investment.
By Dr Emmanuel PARLIER · Published 14 October 2026
Start with the production system
Define the species, production targets, location, water resources and process. For a recirculating aquaculture system (RAS), the project scope includes the relationship between biomass, process requirements and operating arrangements.
Technical, environmental and economic questions
- Site conditions and available data.
- Production process and constraints.
- Studies and administrative questions to clarify.
- Investment options and operating assumptions.
- Implementation stages and monitoring needs.
Deliverables agreed to your project
The mission may produce a scoping note, feasibility study, comparison of options or technical requirements for further design. Missing information, assumptions and next investigations are stated clearly.
No automatic investment conclusion
Feasibility is specific to the site and available evidence. The report does not guarantee production performance, funding or administrative approval.
Your next step
Describe the location, situation, decision to be supported and deadline. The scope, deliverable and conditions are agreed in a proposal. Confidential documents are exchanged through arrangements agreed with the cabinet.