To consult the City of Deux-Montagnes zoning By-Law no.1369 regarding the applicable aspects to flood zones, in french version only, click on this link Règlement de zonage 8.18 et 8.19 -version adm
September 26, 2017
To consult the City of Deux-Montagnes zoning By-Law no.1369 regarding the applicable aspects to flood zones, in french version only, click on this link Règlement de zonage 8.18 et 8.19 -version adm
September 15, 2017
Following the spring floods in 2017, the mayor of Deux-Montagnes, Denis Martin, launched a petition asking for the construction of a dike on the shores of Lac des Deux-Montagnes in an area that remains to be defined. This type of dike helps to prevent, or at least reduce, the consequences of water floods.
Citizens wishing to sign the petition can do so by presenting themselves at City Hall at 803 chemin d’Oka from Monday to Thursday from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm and Friday from 8:30 am to noon or the municipal library at 200 Henri Dunant Street, Monday to Friday from 1 pm to 8 pm, Saturday from 10 am to 4:30 pm and Sunday from 1 pm to 4:30 pm.
September 13, 2017
The Government of Quebec announced yesterday that new measures will be introduced to better assist victims and affected municipalities. See the article published on the official website of the Réseau d’Information Municipal du Québec – RIM by clicking on this link:https://www.rimq.qc.ca/detail_news.php?ID=655188&cat=;80
September 8, 2017
From September 11, 2017, the temporary office of the Department of Public Safety at City Hall at 803 chemin d’Oka will be open:
August 28, 2017
For the past four years, the ACQ has promoted the upgrading of fitness
trails and equipment at camps thanks to the financial support of the
Ministère de l’Éducation et de l’Enseignement Supérieur (MEES). During
different phases of the microprogram, 31 certified, non-profit member camps
or camps associated with the ACQ or the Mouvement Québécois des Vacances
Familiales (MQVF) have benefited from financial assistance.
A total of $163,492 was allocated to upgrade more than 300 modules and build
some 60 additional modules, install adequate safety signage and add safety
components such as mulch on the ground, to make fitness trail use more
attractive and safe.
Note that the financial support obtained from MEES accounted for 60% of the
cost of projects, up to a maximum of $5000 per project. The camps spent
$154,203.06, or 48.5% of the total amount of $317,696.06 invested.
Managed by the Association des camps du Québec, the microprogram resulted in
fast, adapted responses to camps. Moreover, in conclusion, we can state that
the continuity of fitness trails is now consolidated thanks to the financial
support of the MEES.