Articles

Discover the options available to you for branch collections in Pierrefonds-Roxboro this spring.

As part of its fight against COVID-19, Montreal has been rethinking its public space by creating safe active transportation circuits for active transportation. Its objective is for Montrealers to be able to walk and bike safely.

On June 5, World Environment Day will take place. The event was created by the United Nations and is celebrated each year in more than 100 countries. This year, Montréal was designated North American Capital of the day, whose theme this year is biodiversity.

On May 23, the Borough’s community and collective gardens will reopen for already registered users. The health rules, indicated by signs posted on the premises, must be followed. No new registrations are permitted.

Montréal is a leader when it comes to sustainable urban development in North America. In the knowledge that nature offers a host of benefits to our communities, the municipal administration has stepped up its efforts to protect the environment in the past several years.

The warm weather and progressive reopening make for busier streets. In order to leave more room for pedestrians and cyclists, Montréal is creating more than a hundred kilometers of safe active transportation circuits this summer. Here are some tips to get around.

What should you do to protect yourself in the event of a severe thunderstorm in Montréal? How can you avoid electrocution if you’re outdoors? Follow our guidelines on how to stay safe during a thunderstorm.

Would you like to get rid of mercury lightbulbs (fluorocompact, fluorescent, etc.), batteries, cans of paint, oil, aerosols and other dangerous products? You have three options: travelling collections, ecocentres and other drop-off sites.

At its public meeting on June 30, Saint-Laurent Council unveiled the main points of the 2019 report on the Borough’s Residual waste management plan.

Is there ragweed on your property? Find out everything you need to know to get rid of it.