Montréal is taking action on traffic lights at a rate of some 300 intersections per year. These work operations are required to maintain and improve infrastructures and the different functions of traffic lights.

The city’s social media platforms allow residents to interact with the municipal administration, join discussions, ask questions and voice their opinions.

Do you organize artistic activities and want to know the best practices in cultural recreation? Check out this diagnostic analysis of cultural recreation venues in Montréal and this comparative study done in 10 cities around the world.

Did you know that there are 11 air quality stations in Montréal? Discover Station 55, located in Pointe-aux-Trembles. The Réseau de surveillance de la qualité de l’air (RSQA) monitors the concentration of pollutants in the air.

Does your draft petition concern the city or your borough? What is the subject of your draft petition? What draft petitions are excluded? Find out what you need to know.

Montréal’s digital data charter provides a framework for the ethical and responsible collection, management and use of data in urban spaces.

Wild turkeys are passing through our neighborhoods more and more often. This large bird is not usually dangerous. Here are some tips on what to do if you encounter a wild turkey, and how to prevent it from attacking you.

Tax rates vary depending on the category of your building and the borough in which it is located.

The 2022 budget and the 2022-2031 ten-year capital works program (PDI) aim to meet the needs and aspirations of Montrealers, particularly in the areas of public security, housing and the ecological transition, while providing rigorous management of municipal finances.

The budget presents all the expenditures and revenues that enable Montréal to provide services to the population, maintain its infrastructures and carry out new projects. Find out how it’s created.