Marguerite Lamour

Marguerite Lamour was a force of nature who brought warmth, wisdom, and unwavering dedication to everything she touched. Born on June 12, 1956, she grew up with a deep love for her hometown of Ploudalmézeau, a place she would later serve with distinction for over two decades. Those who knew her best remember her as the kind of person who could light up a room with her laughter, her quick wit, and her genuine interest in everyone she met. Whether she was hosting family gatherings or chatting with neighbors at the local market, Marguerite had a gift for making people feel seen and valued. Her passion for public service was matched only by her devotion to her family. As a mother, she was both nurturing and fiercely protective, always ready with a listening ear or a piece of advice wrapped in gentle encouragement. Her children and grandchildren were the center of her world, and she took immense pride in their accomplishments, no matter how big or small. Family holidays were her specialty—she had an uncanny ability to bring everyone together, creating traditions that will be cherished for generations. Even during her busiest years in politics, Marguerite never missed a school play, a birthday celebration, or a quiet Sunday dinner with loved ones. Marguerite's political career was marked by her tireless work ethic and her commitment to her community. As mayor of Ploudalmézeau from 2001 to 2025, she championed local development while preserving the town's unique character. Her time in the National Assembly from 2002 to 2012 was defined by her advocacy for rural communities and her pragmatic approach to problem-solving. Yet, despite her many achievements, she remained humble and approachable—the kind of leader who would stop to help a neighbor fix a fence or spend an afternoon volunteering at the local school. Her legacy lives on in the improved infrastructure, the strengthened community bonds, and the countless lives she touched with her kindness and integrity. Marguerite passed away on March 5, 2026, at the age of 69, leaving behind a community that feels a little less bright without her presence. She is survived by her loving family, her devoted friends, and the many people whose lives were made better because she was in them. Though she will be deeply missed, her spirit endures in the laughter of her grandchildren, the thriving town she loved, and the values of compassion and service that she instilled in all who knew her. Rest well, Marguerite—you've earned it.