Alerts

To keep you informed of important messages from the city!

2025-06-30

July 2 and 3, 2025: Interruption of the drinking water supply and preventative boil-water advisory for certain addresses on Valérie Street (between Harmony and Cordova)

July 2 and 3, 2025: Interruption of the drinking water supply and preventative boil-water advisory for even addresses 22 to 48 and odd addresses 35 to 47 Valérie Street.

Works Info

Stay informed about the work being carried out in the city, whether it involves road repairs, infrastructure maintenance, work on the water network, or park redevelopment. For any questions or to report an issue related to the work, please call 514-694-4100.

2025-07-09

Southbound lane closure on Henri-Daoust Street between Brunswick Blvd. and Montague Street

The southbound lane on Henri-Daoust Street between Brunswick and Montague will be closed on July 9 from 9:30 am to 3 pm. One lane will remain open with alternating traffic, directed by two traffic control personnel.

2025-06-26

Bike path rehabilitation work, between Elkas Boulevard and des Deux Maisons Street (within the 440 right-of-way) - Work by the City of Montreal

Nature of the work: Bike path rehabilitation

2025-06-26

Refurbishment of the Town Entrance at the Pierrefonds Border

Nature of the work: Landscaping and installation of a new “Bienvenue / Welcome” sign

2025-06-17

Ecclestone Park: Bocce Court Refurbishment Work

Excavation and complete reconstruction of the current playing area

2025-06-16

Bonaventure Street : Roadway Reconstruction

Nature of the work: repair of curbs, upper road base, and paving; Electrical work and installation of LED streetlights; Rehabilitation of the water main and localized sewer repairs.

2025-05-12

Paiement Park: Reconstruction of the park

Nature of the work: Reconstruction of the park and replacement of playground equipment

2025-05-12

Heritage Park: Reconstruction of the park

Nature of the work: Reconstruction of the park, installation of new playground equipment and splash pad

2025-05-05

Holleuffer Park: General site work and Construction of a refrigerated skating rink

Nature of the work: Reconstruction of the tennis and basketball court surfaces, replacement of the lighting system and construction of a multi-purpose refrigerated ice rink.

2025-05-05

Brunswick Boulevard: Work by Hydro-Québec

Nature of the work: Implementation of an underground energy corridor to ensure electrical supply for new residential, commercial, and industrial development projects. The work will be carried out in three (3) phases and will take place from spring th

2025-04-22

Rehabilitation of the water main

From Spring to Fall 2025, the Town will be carrying out structural lining work on Kirkland Boulevard, Beacon Street, Daniel Street, Mountain View Street and Centennial Crescent. Residents affected by the work will receive letters informing them of th

Coat of arms and logo

Coat of arms and logo

Kirkland-logo.jpg

Official Logo

The Town of Kirkland’s logo used to identify the municipality is its official signature. Easy to recognize and distinctive, the logo is contemporary of the Kirkland of today. Designed by Tom Pedricks, the Kirkland logo evokes both a tree and a maple leaf. It also incorporates several elements, the colours of which symbolize the environment: green for the foliage, blue for the water and white for the air.

The letter K illustrated in green as part of the three Vs stands for Kirkland and their six points represent the six municipal electoral districts at the time. The central pillar symbolizes the Town Hall’s atrium that is the community’s meeting point, where strength lies in numbers.

armoiries.jpg

Coat of arms

In the late 1960s, the municipal council adopted a new coat of arms which became the visual identity of the town. It had been the coat of arms of Dr. Charles A. Kirkland. This was designed by the Canadian Heraldic Authority and presented to the doctor by the Ville Saint-Pierre administration where he was Mayor at the time.

  • The red colour used in the shield symbolizes the courage and strength to stand up for what is right.
  • The church is a reminder of the meaning of the word “Kirk” which is church in Scottish.
  • The three birds symbolize geese, from Charles-Aimé Kirkland’s father’s name “Oatis” which is the scientific name for “Outarde” (French for Goose).
  • The motto in Latin “JUSTIS-CREATOR-FAVET” translates into “The Creator Favors the Just”.
Kirkland_50_ans.jpg

50th Anniversary logo

The choice of the municipality’s coat of arms — The Kirkland family crest — as a visual identity for the town’s 50th anniversary celebrations demonstrates the importance the town attaches to its origins.

Low-Res-Logo.jpg

Kirkland Library Logo

Since October 2010, the new logo for the Kirkland Library is a bird in flight. Modern and colourful, this bird has an open book between its wide-spread wings evoking themes of openness, free spirit and imagination.

This literary flight, the library itself in fact, reflects not only the essential tools for self-fulfillment, but also the discovery of arts and culture. The library is a tool that guides patrons through books into taking flight in many forms. This could translate into learning the alphabet, becoming a better person or being carried away to a different world through literature.