This Plateau-Mont-Royal project involves the reconstruction of water and sewer pipes. Work is also planned to ensure the safety of pedestrians, cyclists and motorists.

By taking part in the food waste collection, you’re helping to cut down on the amount of waste produced, while reducing methane emissions, a powerful greenhouse gas. What’s more, composting food waste generates high-quality fertilizer.

Montréal presents the highlights of its action plan to cope with heavy rains and flood risks. The action plan focuses on helping building owners, prevention by adjusting by-laws and improving water management systems.

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.

Find out everything you need to know about the current situation and the borough’s preparations for spring flooding.

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.

The city produces an average of 47,000 tonnes of ash each year through wastewater treatment. In 2022, 26% of this ash was used as agricultural fertilizer. Our goal is to increase this number to 80% by 2030.

Montréal has passed a by-law that bans GHG- emitting heaters, such as those fueled by gas or oil, in new buildings in the residential, commercial and institutional sectors.