Old furniture, household appliances, boards, construction or renovation debris: Find out how to get rid of bulky items you no longer use.

Find out about city contracts, how suppliers’ services are evaluated and how to complain about irregularities.

Montréal offers an environment conducive to the establishment and development of businesses thanks to its network of partners and organizations and to its subsidy programs and support services.

Want to understand how the value of your property, building or lot is calculated? Find out everything you need to know about the factors that influence its value.

Cannabis, also known as marijuana, has been legal in Canada since 2018, but it is banned in public places.

Where can I borrow a bike or a car? Where can I park my self-service car? Discover the many services available in Montréal and learn how to plan your trips.

Licenses, spaying/neutering and microchipping: Cat owners must comply with Montréal by-laws. Find everything you need to know about pet licenses and cat-related by-laws.

It is possible to file a claim against the city for financial compensation in the event of property damage or bodily injury (injury, flood, car or damaged property, etc.) that occurred within city limits, even if you live someplace else.

Organize or participate in a collective cleanup or report a situation requiring a cleanup. In addition to making your neighbourhood a nicer, more welcoming place, this activity also helps strengthen bonds with neighbors and unite residents for a common cause.

Fighting climate change is one of the biggest challenges of the 21st century. To address this challenge, the city must reduce its greenhouse gas emissions considerably and become carbon-neutral over the next 24 years. This is a collective effort in which everyone must participate, including companies, organizations, governments and citizens.