To study the impact of urban development on heat, Montréal is installing stations to measure air temperature and humidity. These silent, non-hazardous stations look like white plates. They will collect data over the course of 10 summers.

This project includes a variety of elements, including work on sewer lines, water mains, roads, lampposts and traffic lights on Rue Hochelaga.

Square Phillips has gotten a makeover. Since its recent reopening, it has attracted many passers-by. The square, a true urban oasis in the downtown core, now features three times as many trees, a dry fountain plaza and much more. Square Phillips is an ideal place to relax and enjoy events.

Do you own a building constructed before 1940? Your property will be analyzed to determine whether it has heritage value.

This summer, the bike path on Rue Villeray will be extended from Rue Boyer to 24e Avenue. Spanning a distance of 3.5 km, this new east-west section will be accessible 12 months a year.

This major project, which includes work on underground infrastructure and the redesign of Rue Jarry, will transform the neighbourhood, making it greener and more pleasant.

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.