The city wants to increase the construction and preservation of affordable housing in a sustainable manner. To achieve this, it must develop new partnerships and acquire innovative development tools.

The city hopes to make the future Namur-Hippodrome neighbourhood a complete, carbon-neutral living environment, with active and collective transportation and large green spaces. In the coming years, between 18,500 and 20,000 housing units will be built, more than half of which will be off market.

Get moving and have fun with the various organizations in the neighborhood.

The podcast Histoires de quartier (in French) invites you to explore renowned places and neighbourhoods in Montréal, through the eyes of Québec authors who have featured them in their work.

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.

Sewer backups, greenhouse gases, polluted waterways: Our water consumption habits have significant environmental consequences. But by changing certain behaviours, residents can help reduce waste and improve our living environments.

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.

As part of the Livres dans la rue initiative, which runs from the end of June until August, facilitators who are passionate about books will travel to more than 50 parks to share the joys of reading with children ages 4 to 12.