Take advantage of the summer to explore Montreal’s 11 pedestrian streets. Charming and welcoming, each one has a unique character. Festive atmosphere, activities, lively terraces, and local shops await you.

You can enjoy numerous activities this summer in Montréal’s nature parks as well as in two of the city’s large urban parks, Frédéric-Back and Mont-Royal. Discover outdoor recreation activities, find out about wildlife and vegetation, and connect with nature without leaving the city.

This project calls for the development of infrastructures that promote sustainable stormwater drainage practices. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project will contribute to the greening of the Parcours Gouin riverside circuit in the northern part of the island. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project calls for the development of spaces that promote urban agriculture on public property. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project aims to develop infrastructures that will transform paved streets into natural spaces conducive to relaxation. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project calls for transforming Quai 34 in Lachine into an accessible and ecological living environment geared to relaxation. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

Reopening to the public on December 7, 2024.

This project aims to connect important biodiversity spaces between LaSalle and Le Sud-Ouest in order to protect nature in the city. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project calls for the development of a greenhouse and garden in Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension to promote urban agriculture. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of the city’s participatory budget.

This project aims to increase the number of universally accessible municipal facilities for holding events. It was one of the winning projects in the first edition of Montréal’s participatory budget.