Éco Entreprise Québec will manage the collection of recyclable materials, also called selective collection, throughout the province from now on. Find out what’s changed.

Redevelopment continues at Parc Frédéric-Back. Development and greening operations are underway in the western Boisé sector.

Parc Jarry’s central plain and surrounding trails will undergo major improvements. The aim is to mitigate the impact of heavy rainfall by managing runoff water and enhancing the visitor experience.

French is the official language of Québec. In accordance with the law, the city undertakes to be exemplary by communicating exclusively in French.

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.

The park, which is an iconic site at the foot of Mount Royal, is being upgraded to better address the needs of Montrealers. The redevelopment project will focus on the multi-sports playing field, the wading pool and the welcome centre. Find out everything you need to know about these upgrades.

Rue Saint-Antoine and Rue Saint-Jacques will be rebuilt and restored. The aim is to rethink the streets’ design while encouraging active, efficient mobility, thanks in part to the Express Bike Network bike lanes.

During the spring of 2025, the city will be felling and trimming Carolina poplars that are reaching the end of their life cycle.

On-street parking is being revised to promote safety, improve residents’ quality of life and, lastly, make the area greener.

Called to experience a real renaissance over the next 20 years, this district located at the limits of the boroughs of Saint-Laurent and Ahuntsic-Cartierville will become an important center of housing and intermodal transport for the northwest sector of Montréal.