From sledding to skating, cross-country skiing to snowshoeing, here are some suggestions for how to make the most of winter in Montréal. Choose from a wide variety of free activities on offer in your neighbourhood and in urban nature.

The reform of borough funding aims to ensure greater equity and improve the stability and predictability of transfers from the central city.

Public trees are a source of collective wealth for Montréal. While the city owns these trees, we must all look out for them. Residents should be familiar with the following rules, which apply to individual responsibilities.

Montréal is making significant efforts to reduce the impacts of the emerald ash borer (EAB) on its urban forest. Actions include treating healthy ash trees, cutting down dying or dead ash trees and replacing them with new plantings.

Want to see Montréal differently while having fun? This autumn, five new applications offer users an immersive experience of the city.

Would you like to know if you have a lead water service line? There are a few different ways to find out. Locate your service line and follow our tips to learn how to recognize a lead pipe.

Montréal has hundred-year-old underground infrastructures that must be progressively replaced. The city is taking advantage of these necessary major projects to get as much work done at the same time as possible and reduce nuisances to residents.

The city is working on certain commercial streets to rebuild infrastructures that are outdated or in poor condition. This work gives merchants access to quality infrastructures. It also offers an opportunity to redesign commercial streets to be more user-friendly.

Are you interested in working with the city’s arts centres as a curator? Several opportunities are available for arts curators and artists from the city’s diverse ethnocultural communities and racialized groups.

Did you know that the emerald ash borer affects the health of ash trees and that declining ash trees must be felled as quickly as possible? The longer you wait, the greater is the risk that your tree will become dangerous.