Neighbourhood round tablesbring 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.

Wondering if your neighbour is allowed to carry out renovation work during the evening? Want to file a noise complaint? Find out what you need to know.

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.

In some Montréal libraries, users can borrow toys, society games, musical instruments, or even outdoor recreational equipment.

Carrying out work and your container is encroaching on city property? Want to reserve space on the street for your moving truck? Want to install a commercial terrace? Find out which type of permit you need to apply for.

Where can you park on Montréal streets, and what does it cost? For whom is permit parking intended? What are the rules to follow, depending on the borough? How can you report illegal parking? Find out all you need to know.

Revenues, expenditures and investments: learn more about Montréal’s budgetary priorities.

Parklets are outdoor rest areas where residents can stop to chat or enjoy a snack. In some boroughs, businesses are authorized to build parklets, provided that they observe certain regulations and get a permit.

Have an idea for improving the quality of life in the city or your neighbourhood? Thanks to participatory budgets, you can submit project ideas, then vote to make them a reality.

Partnership agreements define the type of support offered to organizations providing services to the public. These agreements also dictate the visibility standards to be met. Here’s what you need to know about them.