The items that you can put in your bin to facilitate recycling can be summed up as follows: containers, packaging and print materials. Here are the materials that are accepted or refused.

Several temporary housing resources are available in Montréal to support people experiencing homelessness.

This project aims for the development of additional activity areas in various local parks. It is one of the winners of the second edition of the city’s participatory budget (2022-2023).

This project aims for the installation of versatile equipment and training circuits for outdoor physical fitness in underused parks and areas. It is one of the winners of the second edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project entails the installation of outdoor rock-climbing walls and boulders. It is one of the winners of the second edition of the city’s participatory budget (2022-2023).

This project aims to create small green parks and squares in the city’s neighborhoods. It is one of the winning projects of the second edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project aims for the compact plantation of trees and shrubs on public property. It is one of the winning projects of the second edition of the city’s participatory budget.

The city is continuing repair work on the 84-inch water main that ruptured on August 16 in the Centre-Sud sector of Ville-Marie.

To take part in the collection of organic materials or food waste, a mini-bin is essential.

The treatment centre for organic waste (Centre de traitement des matières organiques -CTMO), located in Saint-Laurent borough, transforms garden and food waste into compost, using high-end equipment that maintains good air quality.