Prevention and Social Action
Preventing homelessness, fighting poverty and reducing food insecurity: Find out how the city and its partners are taking concrete steps to help vulnerable constituents.
I'm looking for
Cannabis, also known as marijuana, has been legal in Canada since 2018, but it is banned in public places.
Montréal and its partners offer various resources to support and guide people experiencing homelessness.
In Montréal, immigrants can access city services without fear. They simply need to show a card that proves their identity and residence. Free, confidential help is available to victims of abuse or crime.
Neighbourhood round tables bring together local stakeholders (residents, merchants, workers, community organizations, associations, institutions, boroughs, SPVM, etc.) that want to actively improve the quality of life and conditions in a neighbourhood. There are about 30 of these councils in Montréal.
In order to promote citizen participation and community engagement, the city helps non-profit organizations (NPOs) that wish to carry out projects by offering multiple forms of support.
Social innovation is among the keys to Montréal’s development. The city provides guidance and financial assistance to social economy businesses that contribute to the economic and social vitality of its communities.
Were you unable to find what you were looking for?
Some content is still unavailable on montreal.ca. These links to our other sites may interest you.
Are you sure you want to leave this page?
This page is not available in English. You will be redirected to the English home page.