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AlertsTo keep you informed of important messages from the city! |
2026-08-21
August 21, 2026 – Pressure testing on the water distribution network - Dragon Street - to resume on Monday, August 24 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.Possible discoloured water and drop in water pressure for certain addresses on Dragon street
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2026-08-20
August 20, 2026 - Drinking water supply interruption AND boil water advisory for certain addresses on Charlevoix, Rougemont and Marcel-Meloche streetsDrinking water supply interruption AND boil water advisory for certain addresses on Charlevoix, Rougemont and Marcel-Meloche streets
August 20, 2026 - Drinking water supply interruption AND boil water advisory for certain addresses on Charlevoix, Rougemont and Marcel-Meloche streetsNotice to affected residences:
Please note that the water supply to your household will be temporarily interrupted between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Thursday, August 20, 2026, to allow for work to be carried out in your area. In preparation for this work, we recommend that you stock up on potable water to meet your consumption needs during this period. Once water supply is restored, a preventative boil-water advisory will be in effect for a minimum of 48 hours and until further notice. Preventative Boil-Water Advisory
Please note that you must boil your tap water (bringing it to a bubbling boil) for at least 1 minute before drinking it, or use bottled water for:
YOU MAY USE UNBOILED TAP WATER TO :
Lifting of the boil-water advisoryWater samples will be collected from various locations and submitted for laboratory analysis. The boil-water advisory will be lifted once we receive the results of these tests, which requires a minimum of 48 hours. Please consult the Alerts section of the website for updates regarding the lifting of the boil water advisory. Questions?If you require additional information, please call 514 630-2727. Thank you for your understanding. |
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Works InfoStay 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. |
2026-08-07
Road Reconstruction – Place du Souvenir, Aesop St., Allard St., Derome St., Pasquini St.Road Reconstruction – Place du Souvenir, Aesop St., Allard St., Derome St., Pasquini St.
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2026-08-03
Replacement of a section of the storm sewer network on Argyle StreetReplacement of a section of the storm sewer network on Argyle Street.
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2026-06-29
Reconfiguration of the merge lane onto Saint-Charles Boulevard South at the Sainte-Marie Road East intersectionReconfiguration of the merge lane onto Saint-Charles Boulevard South at the Sainte-Marie Road East intersection, starting June 29.
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RECOMMENDATIONS:
Wild parsnip
The wild parsnip or poison parsnip is an invasive plant of the same family as the giant hogweed. Upon contact with the skin, chemicals contained in sap react to the sunlight, causing redness or serious burns. It is therefore important to know how to recognize the wild parsnip to avoid contact with it.
Identifying the wild parsnip
- Grows up to 1.5 m tall
- The simple stem has a width of 2 to 5 centimetres, with few hairs and a soft surface
- The compound leaves are arranged in pairs, with sharply toothed leaflets that look like mittens
- Its yellowish-green flowers form umbrella-shaped clusters with a width of 10 to 20 centimetres
- The seeds are flat and round
What to do after contact with the plant?
- Wash the affected area with soap;
- Rince abundantly with clear water;
- Carefully wash your hands;
- Avoid contact to light from the affected area.
How to remove the wild parsnip?
It is important to protect all the parts of your body before beginning the removal of the wild parsnip, including covering your face and eyes. After the removal, clean the tools that were used as well as clothes and gloves, by turning them inside out.
The ideal moment to eliminate manually the wild parsnip is during spring, when the ground is humid. With the help of a round shovel or a spade, pull it out by removing as mush of the taproot as possible. It will then be essential to do a regular follow-up to avoid any regrowth.
To remove larger infestations (dense stands), you will likely need a professional.
For more information
For more information, contact the Green line:
- By phone: 514 630-2748
- By email: [email protected]
