Repairs to the Escalier Camillien-Houde and work in the marsh area are underway in Mount Royal Park. Find out what you need to know about the projects.

In 2018, Montréal committed to develop 6,000 social and community housing units and 6,000 affordable housing units before the end of 2021. It aims to reach these objectives through programs, tools and partnerships.

The city wants to increase the construction and preservation of affordable housing units in a sustainable manner. To do so, it needs to adopt new development tools and create new partnerships. This is the challenge Montréal is addressing with its partners in the Chantier Montréal abordable.

Montréal intends to make the future Namur-Hippodrome district a carbon-neutral community, focused on active transportation and transit, and including several large green spaces. During the next few years, 12,500 dwellings will be built.

Square Phillips has gotten a makeover. Recently reopened, it has quickly attracted many passers-by. A true urban oasis in the downtown core, the square now features three times as many trees, a lawn with water jets, and much more. Square Phillips is an ideal place to relax and enjoy cultural events.

This major project, which includes work on underground infrastructure and the redesign of Rue Jarry, will transform the neighbourhood, making it greener and more pleasant.

Portion 2 of the Réseau express vélo or REV in Le Sud-Ouest will be extended between Rue De Courcelle and Rue Guy.

Portion 2 of REV or Réseau express vélo will take shape this fall in Ville-Marie. Existing bike lanes will be made safer over a 1.5 km distance.

Residential real estate developers whose projects are subject to the By-law for a Diverse Metropolis must reach an agreement with the city. Thanks to these agreements, residents have access to a greater supply of social, affordable and family housing. The most recent results are as follows.

Work on the future Place des Montréalaises may impact your everyday life. Find out what you need to know.