AcknowledgmentsThe PARN thanks the members and partners of its scientific and technical network who contributed to the preparatory work for this review, and the Rhône-Alpes Region for its support of the Alps-Climate-Risks portal initiated in the ClimChAlp project alongside ONERC. The DREAL Rhône-Alpes is also acknowledged for its support of the PARN 'Projects' database, and of the transboundary database on Interreg territorial cooperation projects on natural hazards, developed within the partnership of the RiskNat and RiskNET Alcotra projects. Finally, we thank the two anonymous reviewers, whose suggestions have helped improve the manuscript.

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The choice of a natural risk prevention strategy must be considered at the scale of a territory in order to take into account all its components. Since 2015, France has developed integrated natural risk management (INRM) approaches in Alpine territories. The challenge of INRM lies in the definition and implementation of innovative projects for initiating synergies with respect to natural risks while seeking to increase resilience through the new and different involvement of the territorial actors. The Baronnies Provençales Regional Nature Park is one of the pilot territories for the operational implementation of this approach, with a particular focus on forest-based solutions. For this reason it has been chosen as the French Pilot Action Region (PAR) of the Interreg Alpine Space project GreenRisk4Alps. In this article we present an example of good practice related to the benefit of large-scale rockfall risk modeling, the analysis of potential cascading effects and the added value of a territorial perspective.