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.
2026-11-11
Installation of an underground flushing device on Riverwood Grove
Installation of an underground flushing device on Riverwood Grove starting Wednesday, November 11...
Installation of an underground flushing device on Riverwood Grove
Dates: Wednesday, November 11 to Friday, November 13
Location: Riverwood Grove street
Nature of the work: Installation of an underground flushing device to allow for targeted flushing of the watermain. This temporary measure is intended to reduce the frequency of discoloured water incidents in the area until future watermain rehabilitation work can be carried out.
Traffic impacts: During the work, Riverwood Grove will be completely closed to traffic. Access to all properties will be maintained at all times. Residents will be required to enter and exit the area via Elkas Boulevard.
Information:
514-694-4100
2026-08-28
Street Lighting – Replacement of lampposts
Nature of the work: Replacement of lampposts to convert the old lighting source to LED.
Street Lighting – Replacement of lampposts
Dates: From August 28 to the end of October 2026, for approximately nine weeks.
Nature of the work: Replacement of lampposts to convert the old lighting source to LED.
Location:
District 2 (Holleuffer)
Elkas Street
Houde Street
Lancelot Street
Ruben Street
Snair Street
Rolland Laniel Street
District 3 (Brunswick)
Harmony Street
Valérie Street
District 5 (Lacey-Green East)
Acres Street
Oriole Street
District 6 (Canvin)
Edmond Street
District 7 (Saint-Charles)
Kirkland Boulevard
Sainte-Marie Road
de Tarragone Street
Moreau Street
Beacon Street
Alta-Vista Street
Terry Fox Street
District 8 (Summerhill)
Montrose Street
de la Châtelaine Street
Desbarats Street
Monsadel Street
2026-06-29
Reconfiguration of the merge lane onto Saint-Charles Boulevard South at the Sainte-Marie Road East intersection
Reconfiguration of the merge lane onto Saint-Charles Boulevard South at the Sainte-Marie Road East intersection, starting June 29.
Reconfiguration of the merge lane onto Saint-Charles Boulevard South at the Sainte-Marie Road East intersection
- Update: September 29 -
Dates:Work postponed until Spring 2027
Location: Saint-Charles Boulevard South, at the intersection of Sainte-Marie Road East
Nature of the work: Work will be carried out to reconfigure the right-turn lane providing access to Saint-Charles Boulevard South from Sainte-Marie Road East. This work will be carried out in Spring 2027 as part of Sotramont’s ongoing residential development project.
Traffic disruptions to be expected: The existing access ramp to Saint-Charles Boulevard South will remain completely closed, and the signage currently in place in the area will remain unchanged.
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.
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”.
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.
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.
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