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.

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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.

Do you heat your home with oil, natural gas, propane or biodiesel? Learn about the benefits of replacing your heating with an electrical system and the financial assistance that is available.

Do you have a lead water service line and feel worried about risks to your health? See our tips on how to drink, use and filter your water, worry free.

There’s been a lot of information about lead service lines in people’s homes. But what about water fountains in city parks and municipal buildings? Just like residential buildings, there is a vast lead screening campaign underway for these facilities.

Frosty weather can seriously damage your pipes. With our tips, you can avoid frozen pipes, react quickly if a problem arises and avoid unpleasant surprises this winter.

Being careful about what we throw in our toilet bowls helps keep our sewer system running smoothly and prevents disruptions. Do you know what you can and cannot flush down the toilet? Find out here.

Public trees are a source of collective wealth for Montréal. While the city owns these trees, we must all look out for them. Residents should be familiar with the following rules, which apply to individual responsibilities.

Would you like to know if you have a lead water service line? There are a few different ways to find out. Locate your service line and follow our tips to learn how to recognize a lead pipe.