2010 Budget – Montréal Profile

2010 Montréal Profile Montréal Profile MONTRÉAL FACTS AND FIGURES Island of Montréal 16 municipalities 500 square kilometres City 19 boroughs 365 square kilometres Population Housing City: City: ¾ 1,640,565 inhabitants, 20,586 births ¾ 743,235 households ¾ Island of Montréal: ¾ 65.6% of these households are renters 1,875,919 inhabitants, 474,155 families, ¾ 795,728 dwelling units 51.9% women and 48.1% men ¾ Median household income: $38,201 ¾ 31% of the island’s inhabitants (560,000 people) are immigrants ¾ Total property value on the 2009 roll: ¾ Island of Montréal: 56% of all families can $214,563,964,000, 67.8% of which is converse in French and English, 30% only listed as residential property in French and 11% only in English ¾ 66% of all Québec immigrants settle in Island of Montréal: Montréal and 87% in the CMA1 ¾ 831,555 households ¾ Greater Montréal: 3,750,542 residents ¾ 62.1% of households are renters ¾ 889,691 dwelling units ¾ Median household income: $40,179 Safety Road and Pedestrian Infrastructure ¾ 4,600 police officers ¾ 5,600 km of roadways on the Island of ¾ 33 neighbourhood police stations Montréal ¾ More than 150 police officers assigned to ¾ City: 4,100 km of streets and 6,550 km Montréal’s Métro system of sidewalks ¾ 2,300 fire fighters ¾ 200 km of highways ¾ 65 fire stations ¾ 45 bridges and 7 tunnels: 18 bridges ¾ Approximately 1,700 first responders and one tunnel provide access to and trained from the Island of Montréal ¾ 700 municipally managed structures 1 CMA: Census Metropolitan Area 3 2010 Budget Public Transit and Active Transportation Water System ¾ Island: 500 km of bike paths ¾ 7 drinking water production plants, ¾ 5,000 BIXI bikes distributed among 400 including 1 in Dorval and 1 in Pointe- stations Claire ¾ 31.5 km of pedestrian walkways within the ¾ Daily production of 2 million cubic Underground City—one of the world’s metres of water largest below-ground shopping areas ¾ 14 reservoirs and 9 booster stations ¾ 1,680 buses and 93 minibuses from the ¾ 680 km of trunk mains and 3,572 km of Société de transport de Montréal secondary mains ¾ 197 bus lines, including 20 offering night ¾ 22,605 fire hydrants and isolation service valves ¾ 16 reserved bus lanes ¾ 32,348 floodgates and gate houses ¾ 4 Métro lines, comprising 71 km of track ¾ 1 wastewater treatment station and serving 68 stations (3rd largest in the world) ¾ 382,500,000 STM riders ¾ Daily treatment of 2.5 million cubic metres of wastewater ¾ 90 km of interceptor sewers and 620 km of trunk sewers ¾ 4,134 km of secondary sewer lines ¾ 145,433 sumps and 64,169 manholes Environment Healthcare ¾ Approximately 675,000 trees on public land ¾ 12 health and social service centres ¾ 17 large parks and 3 more large parks ¾ 28 local community service centres planned (CLSCs) ¾ The Complexe environnemental de Saint- ¾ 20 hospitals Michel ¾ 2 university hospitals: CHUM and ¾ Six ecocentres CUSM ¾ 28 écoquartiers (environmental action ¾ 41 home-care and long-term care programs) centres ¾ 1 specialized solid waste management ¾ 14 rehabilitation centres centre ¾ 2 youth centres ¾ Nearly 1,160 local parks ¾ 16 air quality sampling stations 4 Montréal Profile Culture Tourism ¾ 96,910 direct and 60,798 indirect jobs ¾ 17,500,000 visitors ¾ Nearly $8 billion in direct benefits, or 6% ¾ 7,000,000 tourists of the metropolitan GDP ¾ $2.1 billion in benefits ¾ Culture ranks second in knowledge-based ¾ 58,159 jobs supported by Montréal’s fields, leading the aerospace and life tourist industry sciences sectors ¾ Canada’s second leading city for ¾ Nearly 70% of Québec’s cultural sector numbers of visitors jobs are generated in Montréal ¾ 30,355 hotel rooms ¾ The Grande Bibliothèque, plus a system of ¾ 65.5% annual hotel occupancy rate 44 public libraries ¾ Montréal is Canada’s leading city for ¾ More than 60 museums the number of international meetings ¾ More than 100 festivals generating (56), just ahead of Ville de Québec (55) $200 million in economic benefits ¾ Montréal is North America’s third most ¾ More than 150 performance spaces with popular city for meetings, after more than 65,000 seats Washington (80) and New York (69) ¾ 200 theatre groups, 50 dance companies ¾ Montréal ranks 33rd internationally for and 700 art workshops its number of meetings, according to ¾ An “Accès culture” network that brings in the Union of International Associations 600,000 visitors each year ¾ A UNESCO City of Design since 2006 ¾ The Quartier de spectacles and two protected boroughs (Old Montréal and Mont-Royal) ¾ The Conseil des arts (Canada’s first arts council!) Education International Organizations ¾ 4 universities: 2 French-language and 2 ¾ 70 international organizations active in English-language fields of aerospace, education, ¾ 7 other affiliated university establishments environment, life sciences and other ¾ 12 public junior colleges: 9 French- areas language Cegeps (49,245 full-time ¾ 113 financial centres students) and 3 English-speaking ¾ 85 consular delegations institutions (18,076 full-time students) ¾ More than 1,200 subsidiaries of foreign ¾ 5 school boards: 3 French-language companies (141,290 students) and 2 English-language (52,804 students) ¾ 163,669 university students (all levels) in Montréal ¾ 41,132 university degrees awarded ¾ 6,585 master’s degrees and 1,012 doctoral degrees 5 2010 Budget Sectoral Economy Research and Development Film and Television Industry Life Sciences ¾ 200 research centres ¾ Sales: $1.3 billion ¾ Sales: $4 billion ¾ 1,500 institutions active in ¾ $200 million in benefits ¾ 480 businesses research and development from international film ¾ 150 public and quasi- ¾ 12,500 jobs in private, shoots in 2007 public research public and university R&D ¾ 500 businesses: organizations centres production and distribution ¾ 80 foreign business ¾ 35,000 jobs subsidiaries ¾ 41,000 jobs Aerospace Industry Information Technologies Manufacturing Sector ¾ Sales: $12 billion ¾ Sales: $21 billion ¾ Annual production: ¾ Exports: $8 billion ¾ Exports: $5 billion $60 billion ¾ 235 businesses and 10 ¾ 5,000 private businesses, ¾ 4,350 manufacturing public and quasi-public 200 of which are foreign companies research centres owned ¾ 300 service firms ¾ 42,400 jobs ¾ 120,000 jobs ¾ 244,800 jobs ¾ Presence of three major ¾ 10,800 university students ¾ 50% of Québec international in this field manufacturing deliveries organizations: ICAO, ¾ World leader in multimedia originate in the Montréal IATA, SITA and video games metropolitan region Port of Montréal Montréal-Trudeau Airport ¾ Economic benefits: ¾ Added value: $4.4 billion $3.4 billion ¾ 12,813,320 passengers in ¾ 27,813,320 metric tonnes 2008 of goods ¾ 2,453,232 take-offs and ¾ Traffic of 1,473,914 landings containers ¾ 198,800 metric tonnes of ¾ 41,000 direct and indirect goods jobs ¾ 300 active establishments ¾ Biggest port in eastern on the site, generating Canada, 2nd largest in all 29,000 direct jobs and of Canada and 79th in the 56,000 jobs overall world 6 CITIZENS Ville de Montréal Mayor Gérald Tremblay Organization chart CONSEIL MUNICIPAL CONSEIL D’AGGLOMÉRATION 2010 budget Ombudsman Commission de la sécurité publique Office de consultation publique de Montréal Johanne Savard Standing committees of City Louise Roy Council and commissions Chairwoman Standing committees of Urban Agglomeration Conseil des arts Conseils d'arrondissement Council and commissions Conseil du patrimoine Louise Roy Chairwoman Comité de vérification Marie Lessard Chairwoman Conseil interculturel Bureau du vérificateur général Conseil jeunesse Bergman Fleury Jacques Bergeron Chairman Auditor Claudia Lacroix Perron Commission de la fonction publique Chairwoman Conseil des Montréalaises de Montréal Sylvie-B. Farand Charlotte Thibault Chairwoman Chairwoman COMITÉ EXÉCUTIF Société de transport de Montréal Gérald Tremblay Michel Labrecque Chairman Chairman DIRECTION GÉNÉRALE Louis Roquet Director General Service du développement culturel, Commission des services Service des infrastructures, Service de la mise en valeur du Direction des systèmes de la qualité du milieu de vie et de Service des finances électriques transport et environnement territoire et du patrimoine la diversité ethnoculturelle d’information Serge A. Boileau Gilles Robillard Pierre Bernardin Rachel Laperrière Robert Lamontagne Michel Archambault Chairman Assistant Director General Assistant Director General Assistant Director General Senior Director and Treasurer Interim Director Service des communications et Service des affaires Service de la sécurité incendie Service des affaires juridiques Service du capital humain Service de police des relations avec les citoyens corporatives de Montréal Colombe Cliche Line Charest Line Charest Pierre Reid Yvan Delorme Serge Tremblay Senior Director Interim Senior Director Senior Director Senior Director Director Director Arrondissement Arrondissement de Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement de Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement d'Ahuntsic- Côte-des-Neiges– de Mercier–Hochelaga- du Plateau- de Rosemont– Villeray–Saint-Michel– de Lachine d'Outremont de Saint-Léonard de Verdun Cartierville Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Maisonneuve Mont-Royal La Petite-Patrie Parc-Extension Ronald Cyr Stéphane Plante Jocelyne Dragon Isabelle Cadrin Pierre Beaudet Johanne Falcon Paul Bourret Gilles Rainville Gilles Baril Stéphane Chénier Director Director Director Interim Director Director Director Director Director Director Director Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement Arrondissement

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