To ensure more harmonious relations between residents in Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, the use of leaf blowers is restricted to specific times during the year.

Montréal freely shares the data it collects. Open data makes municipal activities more transparent, promotes economic development, helps meet urban challenges, and encourages citizen participation.

Are you an organization that want to hold a large-scale social, sports, cultural, recreational or community event with a festive element, organized on a one-time basis and aimed primarily at residents of Pierrefonds-Roxboro? Find out how to submit a formal application here.

Montréal has adopted a by-law prohibiting the distribution of advertising materials, including flyers and leaflets. Effective May 17, 2023, it will be prohibited to distribute these materials to your property without your consent. Plastic packaging for advertising materials will also be prohibited.

Residential real estate developers whose projects are subject to the By-law for a Diverse Metropolis must reach an agreement with the city. Thanks to these agreements, residents have access to a greater supply of social, affordable and family housing. The most recent results are as follows.

Pierrefonds-Roxboro places citizen participation and its development at the heart of its priorities. Reflecting this desire to listen and to have a dialogue with residents, the Policy is a framework that establishes the modalities for information, consultation and participation for urban planning.

The city’s social media platforms allow residents to interact with the municipal administration, join discussions, ask questions and voice their opinions.

The city has adopted a Digital Data Charter in order to ensure the ethical and responsible collection, management  use of data in the urban space.

Culture, at once hybrid, vibrant and innovative, is among the cornerstones of Montréal’s identity. The city’s 2017-2022 Cultural Development Policy reflects its commitment to a culture that is creative, inclusive and responsible, and acts as a driver of economic dynamism.

Montréal is upgrading its procurement policy to favour local, responsible and social purchasing of goods and services. Three new types of supplier selection criteria are intended to boost the city’s economy and ease ecological transition.