Parc Jarry’s central plain and surrounding trails will undergo major improvements. The aim is to mitigate the impact of heavy rainfall by managing runoff water and enhancing the visitor experience.

Disasters can have serious consequences, but a few precautions can reduce their impact. Saint-Laurent goes beyond raising awareness to encourage concrete action.

To improve safety on our territory, the Borough wishes to remind road users that it is prohibited to park a vehicle less than 5 metres from an intersection or crosswalk.

The treatment centre for organic waste (Centre de traitement des matières organiques -CTMO), located in Saint-Laurent borough, transforms garden and food waste into compost, using high-end equipment that maintains good air quality.

Created as part of Ville de Montréal’s first participatory budget, the ecological corridor is a pathway linking biodiversity areas in LaSalle to protect nature in the city.

Particularly exposed to light sources, Saint-Laurent is taking action on its territory to reduce the excessive or inappropriate use of artificial light, commonly known as light pollution.

French is the official language of Québec. In accordance with the law, the city undertakes to be exemplary by communicating exclusively in French.

In addition to its Complexe sportif program, this fall, Saint-Laurent is offering open swimming sessions for all ages at École Saint-Laurent’s Pavillon Émile-Legault.

In 2023, in spite of economic slowdown and inflation, Montréal closed out the year with a surplus. The city has maintained its efforts to meet the needs of the population, while building a resilient and inclusive metropolis. Discover the details of its 2023 Financial Report.

Montréal will be carrying out redevelopment work around city hall, in order to configure a more user-friendly historical site. This project is part of the urban planning of a very specific location in Old Montréal: the administrative district. Work is scheduled to last approximately 15 months.