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

The city inspects the valves in its waterworks network each year to ensure that drinking water is properly distributed. When inspections are carried out, it can temporarily lower the water pressure of your faucet or cause discoloured water.

Each year, our workers plan the work to be done on the trees located on public land in the neighbourhood, including felling, stump removal and the planting of new trees. If this work is taking place in front of your home, you can find the answers to your questions here.

Enjoy the multitude of summer flavours at the Pierrefonds-Roxboro public markets!

The city is building water mains to improve and secure drinking water supply to the western part of the island of Montréal. This project will be carried out over a 10-year period.

Soon, it will be possible to eliminate almost all viruses, bacteria and pharmaceutical products from wastewater treated at the Jean-R.-Marcotte treatment station. Learn more about the largest ozonation unit in the world that is being built.

Everything you need to know about preparation and the situation in the borough of Pierrefonds-Roxboro during spring flooding. In the event of flooding, be prepared!

How can you protect your home and belongings in case of river flooding? Take steps now to limit potential damage.

Did you know that there are 11 air quality stations in Montréal? Discover Station 55, located in Pointe-aux-Trembles. The Réseau de surveillance de la qualité de l’air (RSQA) monitors the concentration of pollutants in the air.

Often, the holiday season is synonymous with overconsumption. With gifts, receptions and outings that multiply during this period, we invite you to adopt eco-responsible gestures to reduce your ecological footprint.