Thinking of creating a green alleyway in your neighbourhood? There are several steps involved in doing so, from mobilizing local residents to obtaining the support available through your borough.

Cans of paint, cleaning products, used oil, aerosols, used batteries and dead lightbulbs, etc.: Find out how to safely dispose of toxic, inflammable, corrosive or explosive products.

Montréal is internationally renowned as a city of knowledge and talent. Its institutions of higher education directly contribute to its economic and community development as well as its reputation as a leader in research and innovation.

Several services and programs allow residents to get easy access to books, films and other documents usually available in libraries free of charge. These options are geared to people aged 65 and older, or people with limited mobility.

Several resources are available to support unhoused people. Services are also available for residents, organizations and businesses who want to help, educate themselves or share a situation.

Are you wondering what you can throw in the garbage at home? Or at what time you should put out the trash? Find practical information about household waste collections here.

Learn more about how to handle issues around unsanitary conditions, eviction or repossession notices, rent increases and discrimination. Find out more about your rights and ways to approach these situations.

Montréal’s municipal administration consults residents on a variety of subjects, including development projects, special planning programs, draft by-laws, or policies. Learn more about public consultations.

Want to know how the city solicits suppliers of goods, general or professional services or for the execution of work? Here is what you need to know.

Are you especially interested in the human dynamics of the workplace? As an HR specialist, you will help ensure our human resources are treated fairly and with respect.