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.

Do you have a tree on your property? Saint-Laurent is currently conducting an inventory of trees on private property.

A new segment of the Aqueduc de l’Ouest will be built in 2024 and 2025. The city will be taking this opportunity to make other improvements to its system. Here is what you need to know in this regard.

Do you travel by bike and would like to know the future developments planned by by the city? Find out more about the different upcoming projects and the map showing them all.

A route of the Express Bike Network (EBN) is planned on Rue Jean-Talon and Rue Bélanger. It stretches 15 kilometers from west to east, between the future Namur-Hippodrome neighbourhood and Boulevard des Galeries d’Anjou. A first section will be completed by the end of autumn 2024.

The Express Bike Network (EBN) extends onto Rue Saint-Antoine, between Rue Guy and Rue du Square-Victoria. A bidirectional bike path will connect the existing Viger/Saint-Antoine/Saint-Jacques EBN bike lanes in downtown and Le Sud-Ouest.

The borough of Lachine is implementing a pilot project for the sustainable management of green spaces. Promoted around the world more and more, this is an environmentally-friendly approach to maintaining public lands in order to give nature free rein.

This project will involve building two protective structures to prevent the backups that cause flooding in the area. The chambers will isolate the storm sewer system during major spring floods.

Boulevard Maurice-Duplessis between Rue Langelier and Boulevard Louis-H.-La Fontaine and Boulevard Albert-Hudon between Boulevard Maurice-Duplessis and Rue Léger will be redeveloped. The objective is to make travel safer for residents and to improve the quality of their living environment.

The Rue Saint-Paul redevelopment project aims to improve the street’s user-friendliness, urban mobility and user experience, enhance its historic character and ensure its commercial vitality. Construction will begin in spring 2024.