Discover the vision and strategic principles that will guide Montréal’s economic development actions through 2025, and learn how the city intends to implement them.

In Montréal, several streets have been developed so that cyclists can use the full width of the roadway while maintaining access to cars. Learn more about bike routes.

Would you like to find out about the replacement of lead service lines? We have answers for you about responsibilities, costs and litigation management.

Green bins, blue bins and brown bins. Small bins and large bins. Learn more about bin types and models with this breakdown of recycling bins and food waste bins featuring details and descriptions.

Camille, a woman of action, has been responsible for the horticulture team in Anjou since the summer of 2020. As a forewoman, her days are never the same, and working alongside her team, she spends them beautifying the city and implementing the numerous project ideas that she has in mind.

You may have noticed the smell of rotten eggs when you were about to drink a glass of water or found that your water tasted like chlorine or algae. Find out everything that you need to know.

This urban trail is composed of bronze sculptures in honour of Iroquoian peoples and newcomers to the island of Montréal. The sculptures are an invitation to reflect on and bring together Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal cultures. Come and see them from the Lachine Canal to Mount Royal.

In spite of the continued impact of the pandemic on its activities, Montréal closed out the year with a surplus. The city supported its economic and cultural recovery, while developing structural projects to prepare for its future. Learn more about Montréal’s financial situation.

How can we reduce the impact of worksites on economic activity and on citizens’ daily lives? The Summit on Worksites was meant to mobilize all stakeholders involved in infrastructure work, in order to find solutions.

Montréal, the French-speaking metropolis of the Americas, has reaffirmed the importance of French as an official and common language. With this plan, the French language is given pride of place while at the same time, honouring the rights of cultural and linguistic communities and Indigenous peoples