Montréal Motions

Montreal would file a motion to restore retroactive pension indexation to January 1, 2014 for foremen's plan and update funding rules under a city bylaw.

Montréal city council would pass a bill closing a public alley and transferring four lots to bordering owners at no charge, creating a telecom and energy distribution easement.

Montreal council seeks to borrow $18.5 million for heritage-building restoration, with MCC covering half of debt service and a 20-year loan.

Montreal would subsidize the full electrical-connection conversion for properties along rue William in Griffintown as cables are buried. The measure would add $8,000 to the subsidy budget.

Montréal city council unanimously adopted a 2026 tariff bylaw change, updating Stade de soccer de Montréal rates and applying a 25% employee discount at Claude-Robillard.

Montreal council would approve a motion to authorize a $2.36M loan for Pointe-à-Callière museum projects from 2026 to 2028, subject to ministerial approval.

Montreal council unanimously adopted a bylaw re-adopting the ethics code for cabinet staff on April 20, 2026. The code is unchanged from the 2022 version.

Montréal adopts replacement ethics code for city and borough councils on April 20, 2026.

Montreal council moves a bill to borrow $10,538,000 for Fort-Lorette park work. The loan would run up to 20 years and require ministerial approval.

Motion backs STM-led street-work plan for Blue Line extension, with a $3,808,451.29 cap; final approval rests with the agglomeration council.

Agglomeration council would vote on a resolution approving an intermunicipal river shuttle linking Montréal, Varennes, and Repentigny for 2026-2028; contract valued at $542,946.

Montreal resolution would pay $125,167.62 in arrears to Hydro-Québec for 19 land-use files, with new leases to be negotiated for 2026 onward.

Resolution approves Heritage Council appointments, naming Diodati vice-chair for three years from March 25, 2026. Sabourin becomes regular member; Charpentier becomes alternate; Lupien's term renewed; Wertheimer replaced.

Resolution would award a $867,933.26 cloud diagnostic system contract to UAP Inc. for city fleet maintenance. Final approval rests with the agglomeration council.

Motion by the agglomeration council would authorize an additional $1,055,231.53 for a water-main project, raising the contract total to $5,869,794.02.

Montreal city council would approve a motion to shift $121,873.50 into the professional-services contingency for work at Ateliers municipaux Viau in Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve.

Montreal council extends crushed stone supply deal with Amrize Canada for 12 months, running April 24, 2026–April 23, 2027, and authorizes up to $2,121,767.30 in extra spending.

Motion backs Ville-Marie heritage-building inventory of 5,632 pre-1940 structures; final decision rests with the agglomeration council by April 1, 2026.

A Montreal agglomeration council resolution would authorize a contract for 11 police motorcycles for SPVM road patrols by May 2026, totaling $550,899.04, financed by borrowing bylaw RCG 22-006.

Motion would let cooperatives and non-profit housing groups in AccèsLogis Montréal repay the initial loan early with city approval, not waiting for the first mortgage renewal.

Montreal passes a by-law to fund urban greening with a $3,071,550 grant to SOVERDI for 2026 work across parks and private sites.

Montreal city council backs a motion to authorize a $536,301.40 telecom budget increase with Bell Canada under existing agreements; agglomeration council must approve next.

Montreal city council passes a resolution to extend the police headquarters cleaning contract for 12 months, costing $302,519.82. The agglomeration would fund the cost from the building-management budget.

Montreal extends Jardin de lumière contract to maintain historic gardens at Cité-des-Hospitalières through Nov 15, 2026, authorizing about $87,406 in additional spending.