Montréal will be carrying out redevelopment work around city hall, in order to configure a more user-friendly historical site. This project is part of the urban planning of a very specific location in Old Montréal: the administrative district. Work is scheduled to last approximately 15 months.

Old Montréal is transforming to become a pedestrian priority zone. This is different from a pedestrian zone. Its configuration is meant to promote mobility and comfort for pedestrians, without restricting access to stores. See what measures were put in place.

Hundreds of activities will be presented free of charge across the city this fall, from shows in Maisons de la culture arts centres to workshops in libraries and museums outings.

Where does the water you use every day come from? Where does the water that flows down the pipes and spills into the sewers end up? Discover the stages of the water cycle and the expertise of the teams who ensure its quality every day.

The 2050 Draft Land Use and Mobility Plan invites you to reflect on the Montréal of tomorrow. The aim is to revisit our urban development model so we can improve our quality of life for the next 25 years.

The 2050 draft Land Use and Mobility Plan is the result of an exchange of ideas on the future of our city. It provides a comprehensive framework for achieving our common goals and building tomorrow’s Montréal.

Montréal is focusing on circular economy to accelerate the city’s ecological transition and respond to the challenges of climate change. This approach also aims to preserve our resources, while stimulating economic growth and job creation.

How can you protect your home from flooding during storms? Several actions can be taken to adapt your building and limit the impacts and potential damage caused by heavy rains.

Montréal presents the highlights of its action plan to cope with heavy rains and flood risks. The action plan focuses on helping building owners, prevention by adjusting by-laws and improving water management systems.

The increasing number of episodes of very intense rainfall due to climate change are causing significant damage. With a view to becoming more adaptable, Montréal is maintaining and updating its infrastructures, building water retention structures and developing absorbent natural spaces.