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.
2026-09-21
Court Surface Rehabilitation at Ecclestone Park
Court Surface Rehabilitation at Ecclestone Park starting Monday, September 21...
Court Surface Rehabilitation at Ecclestone Park
Date: Starting Monday, September 21
Location: Ecclestone Park
Nature of the work: Removal of the nets and acrylic court surface rehabilitation work.
Expected disruptions: The park will be closed for 5 to 10 days to allow the work to be completed and the new surface to dry. The duration of the closure may vary depending on weather conditions.
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.
Emerald Ash Borer is a highly destructive non-native insect that attacks all species of ash trees. Arrived in North America through improperly treated packaging material from Asia, Emerald ash borer has killed millions of ash trees in South-Western Ontario, Michigan and neighboring States. Emerald ash borer adults are metallic green, 8.5 to 13.5 mm long, and slender.
Symptoms and Damage
Emerald ash borer is very difficult to detect early. When infested trees are found, it’s often one year or more after the attack occurred. If not effectively controlled, emerald ash borer is expected to spread across the entire range of ash, causing widespread tree mortality.
Various signs of infestation:
Loss of foliage in the top part of the tree
Leaf discoloration at the top
Presence of many new shoots at the trunk
S-shaped tunnels under the bark
Beetle D-shaped exit holes
Signs of increased woodpecker feeding activity
Action Plan
The Town of Kirkland has implemented an Action plan and different strategies to reduce the spread of the Emerald Ash Borer and help preserve our arboreal heritage.
The Town has conducted a complete inventory of the more than 12 000 City-owned trees located in parks and street right-of-ways to identify their characteristics and geodesic positioning. All private ash trees were also identified and these inventories were done in partnership with specialized firms.
Treatment
Since 2016, hundreds of publically-owned ash trees have been treated with TreeAzin®, a biopesticide used to neutralize EAB infestations. Overall, results have been positive and efforts are ongoing. In order to receive this treatment, trees must meet certain conditions regarding their location, diameter (more than 15 cm) and overall health. Rates obtained by the Town for the treatment of public ash trees with TreeAzin® are also available to citizens for treating their own ash trees.
Replacement tree planting
Ash trees infested by more than 30% can generally not be saved and must be felled. A plan focusing on the diversification of tree species is currently used to replace felled ash trees. The plan also addresses a proactive approach to plant trees – approximately 50 per year – in strategic locations to ensure the growth of the urban canopy coverage (aerial view of the tree coverage on the ground).
Wood Recovery
As a mitigation measure against the spread of the EAB, the Town offers a free branch pick-up/on-site shredding service all year long. The shredding of branches allows both the Town and its citizens to reuse the wood recovered into wood chips in landscape arrangements.
Subsidy Program in the fight against the Emerald Ash Borer: click here
For questions relating to the subsidy program:
Urban Forestry Division Public Works Department 25 Claude-Jodoin Street Kirkland (Quebec) H9H 5E6 514 630-2727
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In order to better understand the use of our website and provide you with an enhanced and personalized experience, we use technologies, such as cookies, to access usage information. Accepting the use of these technologies will enable us to collect and process data such as your browsing behaviour and allow us to learn what works and what needs to be improved. Refusing or withdrawing your acceptance may have a negative effect on certain functions. We will only use cookies if you agree by clicking "Accept". You can also choose to decline by clicking on "Decline". For more information, please consult our Privacy Policy.