Overpopulation of white-tailed deer in the Parc-Nature Pointe-aux-Prairies and the Parc-Nature Bois-d’Anjou is threatening the balance of ecosystems, human health and safety. The city has developed a strategy to deal with this problem, with the support of a technical and scientific committee.

To ensure public safety and promote harmonious coexistence between pets and people, the city has special provisions concerning dogs that bite or behave aggressively.

In Montréal, pet owners must comply with certain regulations intended to help humans and their pets live better together.

Are you headed to Montréal with your dog? Are you temporarily looking after a cat in Montréal? Find out more about applicable legislation and when you need to apply for a license.

In Montréal, all cats and dogs must be microchipped and spayed or neutered. Rabbits must also be spayed or neutered.

Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish: Find out everything you need to know about which pets and domestic animals you are allowed to keep in Montréal, as well as the limits on the number of pets per dwelling.

Do you travel by bike and would like to know the future developments planned by by the city? Find out more about the different upcoming projects and the map showing them all.

Would you like to make your business more accessible and profitable? Resources are available to help you understand the needs of people with reduced mobility and adapt your building to be free of obstacles.

Paola Noemi Cruz Farfan was a volunteer firefighter in Peru, her birth country. Since becoming a prevention agent, her days are filled with a wide array of tasks aiming to protect the lives of her colleagues in fire stations, along with those of all citizens. This is a great source of pride for her.

The city produces an average of 47,000 tonnes of ash each year through wastewater treatment. In 2022, 26% of this ash was used as agricultural fertilizer. Our goal is to increase this number to 80% by 2030.