The reform of borough funding aims to ensure greater equity and improve the stability and predictability of transfers from the central city.

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.

There are many urban planning bylaws in the borough of Lachine. Their purpose is to protect the interests of its residents, while ensuring them a better quality environment. Here you will find information on the zoning bylaws.

The Arrondissement de Saint-Laurent provides several tools and databanks to orientate its residential and corporate citizens intent on making changes to their properties and to provide answers to questions regarding bylaws, construction or cleanliness.

Montréal is making significant efforts to reduce the impacts of the emerald ash borer (EAB) on its urban forest. Actions include treating healthy ash trees, cutting down dying or dead ash trees and replacing them with new plantings.

Want to see Montréal differently while having fun? This autumn, five new applications offer users an immersive experience of the city.

Learn how the city worked with members of the Kahnawà:ke community to highlight archaeological discoveries related to an Iroquoian village dating back to the 14th century.

One of the main objectives of the Peel project is to promote active transportation and transit by improving the pedestrian and cyclist experience. In doing this, the project will also help create a human-scaled street, accessible and attractive for everyone.

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.

A street improvement project will transform Rue Peel between Avenue des Pins and Rue Smith. Follow its progress.