Arrondissement Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc-Extension

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arrondissement Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc-Extension T T R R E E B B BOUL. VIAU E O O R R R U . L T L SSS U U U EEE O III O O B B R R R C I I I . A A A L V V O O E E Saint- N N C C H H E E R R R R R R R P U P . L L P P P U U Léonard O O O - - - B B S S S B E E E D D D N N N A A A R R R GGG 25e AV. 25e AV. SSS e EEE 25 AV. 24e AV. DDD RUE ... RUE RUE RUE e e RUE e 24 LLL 24 AV. AV. e e e e RUE UUU 54 AV. 51 RUE e RUE e 43 47 47 OOO 23 AV. e e e 53 BBB 39 RIVARD 49 RUE DENIS-PAPIN 56 BOUL. PIE-IX - BOUL. PIE-IX BOUL. ROBERT BOUL. PIE-IX N A A E E 3243 1128 e J J 22 AV. TRAIN EE 40 UU RR e 20e AV. e 3356 20 AV. 3258 3289 19 AV. 19e AV. RUE VILLERAY VILLERAY RUE RUE RUE EVERETT EVERETT RUE RUE Saint-Michel– Montréal-Nord 18e AV. 18e AV. AV. LÉONARD-DE VINCI e RUE SAINT-ZOTIQUE RUE 17e AV. 17 AV. SAINT-ZOTIQUE RUE RUE BÉLAIR BÉLAIR RUE RUE T T L BOUL. INDUSTRIEL INDUSTRIEL BOUL. BOUL. L RUE BÉLANGER E. E. BÉLANGER BÉLANGER RUE RUE U U A e A RUE JARRY E. JARRY RUE 18 AV. E. JARRY RUE R R RUE JEAN-TALON E. R e R 3075 2151 1380 14 AV. E E 3345 BOUL. CRÉMAZIE E. E. CRÉMAZIE CRÉMAZIE BOUL. BOUL. BOUL. CRÉMAZIE E. E. CRÉMAZIE CRÉMAZIE BOUL. BOUL. P P - 15e AV. - S e e RUE L.-O.-DAVID I 14 AV. 14 AV. 13e AV. O Ç AUTOROUTE MÉTROPOLITAINE AUTOROUTE 13e AV. MÉTROPOLITAINE AUTOROUTE N A F R RUE LEGENDRE e BO . RUE DE LOUVAIN 12 AV. UL BOUL. ROBERT CHAMP-DORÉ RUE SAINTE-LUCIE BOUL. SAINT-MICHEL RUE JEAN-RIVARD JEAN-RIVARD RUE RUE DENIS-PAPIN BOUL. SAINT-MICHEL ÉMILE-JOURNAULTAV. BOUL. SAINT-MICHEL METRO e Saint-Michel 10 AV. e RUE 10 AV. RUE e 9 AV. 9e AV. RUE VIANNEY e 8e AV. 9 AV. 1701 3287 e AV. 3244 8 RUE SACKVILLE 7e AV. RUE DEVILLE 8e AV. BOUL. ROBERT RUE VILLERAY e RUE RÈNE-JOLY RUE RUE RÈNE-JOLY RUE e 6 AV. RUE L.-O.-DAVID 6 AV. 3238 2e AV. e e Arrondissement 2 AV. 2 AV. 2158 RUE D’IBERVILLE 3779 RUE D’IBERVILLE ÉMILE-JOURNAULT AV. 1re AV. RUE BÉLAIR RUE AV. BRUCHÉSI BÉLAIR RUE RUE MOLSON 3257 RUE DE LILLE RUE D'IBERVILLE RUE EVERETT D’Iberville 2170 DORÉ AV. LOUIS-HÉBERT METRO RUE CHAMP- RUE DES ÉCORES AV. CHARLAND AV. AV. CHARLAND AV. RUE PARTHENAIS RUE DES PRAIRIES – Villeray RUE LOUIS-HÉMON 1051 RUE SAGARD RUE DE PORT-ROYAL PORT-ROYAL DE DE RUE RUE 3288 AV. DE LORIMIER Saint-Michel – AV. DES ÉRABLES Parc-Extension 2938 AV. DE LORIMIER RUE DE BORDEAUX RUE HENRI-BRIEN 40 RUE CHABOT RUE BÉLANGER E. E. BÉLANGER BÉLANGER RUE RUE RUE JEAN-TALON E. RUE JEAN-TALON 3073 RUE CARTIER AV. PAPINEAU AV. PAPINEAU 3248 RUE MARQUETTE Fabre RUE FABRE METRO . E RUE GARNIER . 3067 E RUE ROUSSELOT RUE EVERETT RUE VILLERAY RUE TILLEMONT 3254 RUE DE LANAUDIÈRE 1211 RUE LEGENDRE LEGENDRE RUE RUE RUE JARRY E. RUE CHAMBORD 3072 RUE DE NORMANVILLE BOUL. CRÉMAZIE Rosemont – La Petite-Patrie BOUL. CRÉMAZIE 3067 RUE DE LA ROCHE RUE DE CASTELNAU AV. CHRISTOPHE-COLOMB AUTOROUTE MÉTROPOLITAINE AV. CHRISTOPHE-COLOMB RUE BOYER RUE SAINT-ANDRÉ RUE SAINT-HUBERT 1381 PLAZA SAINT-HUBERT AV. DE CHATEAUBRIAND 3275 3107 1818 AV. ÉMILE-JOURNAULT ÉMILE-JOURNAULT AV. AV. Jean-Talon Jean-Talon RUE D’AILLEBOUST RUE RUE FOUCHER D’AILLEBOUST RUE RUE DE LOUVAIN LOUVAIN DE DE RUE RUE RUE SAUVÉ SAUVÉ RUE RUE RUE LEMAN RUE RUE LEMAN RUE 3780 RUE SAINT-GÉRARD METRO RUE MISTRAL RUE RUE SAINT-HUBERT MISTRAL RUE 1302 RUE LAJEUNESSE Jarry RUE BERRI 1713 METRO 6051 2930 2930 RUE SAINT-DENIS N N O Crémazie O L L L RUE DROLET L I I METRO A A March F F RUE DE CASTELNAU DE RUE RUE DE CASTELNAU DE RUE Jean-Talon E RUE LAJEUNESSE AV. HENRI- JULIEN E U AV. DE GASPÉ U R R RUE JEAN-TALON E. AV. MOZART AV. RUE VILLERAY RUE RUE BERRI 2156 VILLERAY RUE RUE GOUNOD RUE RUE GOUNOD RUE RUE SAINT-ZOTIQUE AV. CASGRAIN RUE BÉLANGER Sauvé RUE SAINT-DENIS METRO RUE JARRY E. E. JARRY JARRY RUE RUE METRO RUE SAINT-DOMINIQUE RUE GUIZOT E. E. GUIZOT GUIZOT RUE RUE TRAIN BOUL. SAINT-LAURENT RUE DE LIÈGE E. E. LIÈGE LIÈGE DE DE RUE RUE Sauvé 3241 De Castelnau Ahuntsic – Cartierville Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc-Extension Villeray RUE SAINT-URBAIN BOUL. SAINT-LAURENT Parc Jarry Jean-Talon TRAIN AV. DE L’ESPLANADE AV. DU PARC RUE HUCHISON 1 km 1207 METRO Parc 1799 3080 RUE DUROCHER 1207 3281 BOUL. CRÉMAZIE O. CRÉMAZIE BOUL. BOUL. CRÉMAZIE O. CRÉMAZIE BOUL. AV. QUERBES RUE DE BEAUHARNOIS BEAUHARNOIS DE DE RUE RUE BOUL. CRÉMAZIE O. O. CRÉMAZIE CRÉMAZIE BOUL. BOUL. RUE LEGENDRE O. O. LEGENDRE LEGENDRE RUE RUE RUE CHABANEL CHABANEL RUE RUE RUE SAINT-ROCH RUE AV. DE L’ÉPÉE SAINT-ROCH RUE AUTOROUTE MÉTROPOLITAINE AUTOROUTE AUTOROUTE MÉTROPOLITAINE AUTOROUTE AV. BLOOMFIELD AV. OGILVY AV. AV. QUERBES OGILVY AV. AV. BEAUMONTAV. 1332 AV. CHAMPAGNEUR RUE JEAN-TALON E. E. JEAN-TALON JEAN-TALON RUE RUE 0,5 AV. D’OUTREMONT 1472 AV. BALL AV. RUE MEILLEUR BALL AV. AV. WISEMAN Acadie RUE JARRY O. O. JARRY JARRY RUE RUE METRO 40 AV. STUART AV. D’ANVERS D’ANVERS AV. AV. Chabanel RUE BIRMAN 1704 RUE DE LIÈGE O. O. LIÈGE LIÈGE DE DE RUE RUE TRAIN BOUL. DE L’ACADIE 0 Habitations destinées à des familles et personnes seules Habitations destinées à des personnes âgées Résidences avec services Bureau de secteur Limites des villes recréées et des arrondissements de la ville de Montréal BOUL. GRAHAM BOUL. BOUL. DE L’ACADIE GRAHAM BOUL. Ahuntsic TRAIN Royal Mont- 0000 0000 0000 CH. ROCKLAND Arrondissement Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc-Extension Nombre de logements Mise en Coût de Nombre de logements Mise en Coût de Habitations à loyer modique (HLM) Habitations à loyer modique (HLM) Famille Personne Unité Chambre Avec Organ. Autre TOTAL exploit. réalisation Famille Personne Unité Chambre Avec Organ. Autre TOTAL exploit. réalisation Arrondissement Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc Extension Pers. seule âgée adaptée services com. Arrondissement Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc Extension Pers. seule âgée adaptée services com. 1380 André-Corneau 1 56 4 61 1985 2 869 198 $ 3289 Ovila-Légaré 8 8 1993 498 906 $ 8383, 14e Avenue 4141, 51e Rue 1472 Bloomfield 24 24 1979 607 916 $ 3080 PLM REST. 732-2 (Beaumont) 19 19 1972 940 336 $ 7220 et 7224, avenue Bloomfield 425 à 445, avenue Beaumont 7221 et 7225, avenue Champagneur 6903 à 6913, rue Durocher 1381 Boyer 91 5 96 1985 4 014 570 $ 3243 Robert-Papin 82 X 2 84 1992 6 716 163 $ 1000, rue Villeray 8605 à 8665, 24e Avenue 2170 Bruchési 57 4 61 1984 2 589 004 $ 8610 à 8670, 25e Avenue 9444, avenue Bruchési 3067 Rousselot 51 59 4 X 3 117 1989 7 012 104 $ 1207 Champagneur 18 18 1977 705 684 $ 7747 à 7797, rue de Lanaudière 7500, rue Birnam 1355 à 1375, rue Villeray 8145, avenue Casgrain 3244 Sackville 36 X 36 1991 2 622 700 $ 8335, avenue de l'Épée 9425 à 9485, rue Irène-Joly 7435, avenue Querbes 3356 Saint-Damase 27 X 27 1994 1 868 973 $ 2938 Charland 16 16 1988 924 109 $ 7580 à 7604, 19e Avenue 2165 à 2195, avenue Charland 3107 Saint-Georges I 67 3 X 2 72 1991 4 492 400 $ 3257 De la Merci I 12 12 1991 885 300 $ 7255, rue Lajeunesse 2580 à 2594, avenue Charland 3275 Saint-Georges II 40 X 40 1977 2 466 100 $ 3258 De la Merci II 6 6 1991 429 800 $ 7255, rue Lajeunesse 4115 à 4119, 54e Rue 3073 Saint-Grégoire 21 21 1989 1 376 606 $ 1713 De Pontbriand I 81 6 87 1982 3 020 060 $ 1800 à 1840, rue Jarry Est 600, rue Villeray 8071 à 8085, avenue Papineau 1818 De Pontbriand II 8 8 1981 272 113 $ 3779 Saint-Mathieu 27 27 1994 2 166 438 $ 620 et 640, rue d'Ailleboust 7171 à 7191, 8e Avenue 2151 Des Carriers 85 4 89 1982 3 249 421 $ 7180, 9e Avenue 8605, boulevard Saint-Michel 3101 à 3141, rue Jean-Talon Est 1051 Des Érables 42 42 1971 642 909 $ 1128 Saint-Michel Nord 181 X 4 185 1972 2 857 156 $ 8070 à 8090, avenue des Érables 4220 à 4298, 8495 à 8525, allée Robert 2180 et 2190, rue Henri-Brien 4221 à 4299, 8421 à 8451, allée Jean-Rivard 3288 Émily-Carr 16 16 1993 1 098 550 $ 8455 à 8491, allée de Saint-Léonard 7335, avenue de Lorimier 8411 à 8535, 25e Avenue 3238 Emmaüs 78 5 83 1991 5 744 700 $ 1332 Saint-Roch 91 4 95 1985 3 980 218 $ 9400, rue Irène-Joly 400, rue Jarry Ouest 3248 Everett 6 6 1991 431 900 $ 3075 Sainte-Lucie 32 2 34 1990 2 385 500 $ 7391 à 7395, rue de Bordeaux 8753 à 8851, 15e Avenue 3072 Fabre 15 15 1989 948 090 $ 3287 Sainte-Yvette 6 6 1993 380 236 $ 1580, boulevard Crémazie Est 8980 à 8994, 7e Avenue 8351 à 8365, rue Fabre 1211 Villeray A 6 6 1977 225 644 $ 3254 Fabre-Marquette 12 12 1991 1 009 200 $ 7240 et 7250, rue Fabre 8250, rue Marquette 2158 Gabriel-Sagard 83 4 87 1982 3 445 087 $ Total 784 1110 59 13 1966 92 790 473 $ 3001, rue Everett 3241 Guizot 12 12 1991 799 940 $ 8203 à 8219, avenue Casgrain 2156 Hélène-Boullé 31 31 1982 1 137 648 $ Nombre de logements Mise en Coût de 8135, rue Drolet Logements abordables et résidences avec services 2930 Henri-Gratton 9 56 7 72 1990 4 996 300 $ Famille Personne âgée TOTAL exploit.
Recommended publications
  • Public Information Meeting CIUSSS West-Central Montreal
    Public Information Meeting CIUSSS West-Central Montreal November 7, 2018 Creation of the CIUSSS • Adoption of the Act to Modify the Organization and Governance of the Health and Social Services Network, in Particular by Abolishing the Regional Agencies (Bill 10) • Goals o Facilitate and simplify public access to services o Improve the quality and safety of care o Make the network more efficient and effective. • Consolidate and continue efforts to improve the health and social services system • Create integrated health and social services centres (CISSS) and integrated health and social services university networks (CIUSSS) responsible for providing the majority of services for a given territory • The network was reduced from 182 to 34 facilities 2 From a network of facilities to a network of patient services • April 1, 2015 – the Act comes into force Mergers • The province’s health and social services network was reduced from 182 to 34 facilities • Reorganization of all services → transversal structure 3 Portrait of the Quebec health and social services network 13 CISSSes • Created by merging a region’s public facilities with its Regional Agency, if applicable • Management structure reduced from 3 to 2 hierarchical levels • The hearts of their territorial networks 9 CIUSSSes • Same model as the CISSSes • Located in regions where a university offers a full pre-doctoral program in medicine or operates a university institute related to the social services • Excludes university hospital centres, except CIUSSS de l’Estrie 11 unmerged facilities • UHCs, university institutes and facilities are not subject to the Act 4 Portrait of the Montreal network 5 CIUSSSes 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Thousands Attend Park Ex Vigil for Mosque Shooting Victims SEE PAGE 5
    TUITIONFREE Comptabilité et Gestion d’Affaires Inc. Accounting & Business Management Inc. Mustaque A. Sarker Accountant & Business Consultant 10100%0% Jobob Sucuccecessss Ratate Accounting + Bookkeepingpg Business Managementement & TaTTaxesxes DiDigigittaal Layaayoyoouut & PrPrinintitingng CALLCAALL FOR FOR INFO INFOO ON ONNN NEXTNEEXXXT SESSIONSESSIONSSION Programs leading too a MiMiniistryt 524, Jean Talon St. West, suite 3 • 1 yea r programa Of Education Diplomal • State of the aart 4 colour press LOANS & BURSARIES AVAILABLE Montreal, Qc H3N 1R5 • Silk screening, CNC Technical Skills • Learn the latest software, including: T. 514.274.5793 Le seul journal de Parc-Extension depuis 1993 Photoshop, Illustrator, Quark & InDesign F. 514.274.5793 3737 Beaubien East, Montreal, Qc, H1X 1H2 [email protected] The only paper in Park-Extension since 1993 Tel.: 514 376-4725 www.rosemount-technology.qc.cawwwwwww.w.roossemount--teteecchnoloogygy.y.qc.cc.ccaa Vol. 25 • No. 03 • 10 février / 10 February, 2017 • Tel.: 514-272-0254 • www.px-news.com • E-mail: [email protected] Thousands attend Park Ex vigil for mosque shooting victims SEE PAGE 5 No criminal charges for MNA Gerry Sklavounos SEE PAGE 3 60th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS SENIOR SPECIAL ARS 2 PIZZAS DISCOUNT E 60 60 Y Small $3 OFF Large $5 OFF 60 60 Medium $4 OFF X Large $6 OFF JUMBO $760 OFF FAMILY DAY EVERY SUNDAY ST EVERY 1 MONDAY ONE FREE KIDS MENU MEAL le OF THE MONTH 15% OFF P depuis 1957 ia PER PURCHASE OF ADULT MEAL iz *DINER ROOM ONLY z rc a e a m u m the co ntique non 901 RUE JEAN TALON O.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Resilience Assessment I February 2017 1
    PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT FEBRUARY 2017 PRELIMINARY RESILIENCE ASSESSMENT I FEBRUARY 2017 1 - 11 PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT FEBRUARY 2017 Little Italy Settled by the city’s first Italian immigrants in the 19th century, Montréal’s Little Italy has preserved its charm over the years. Backyards brimming with tomato plants are a common sight in this neighbourhood, where soccer is a way of life and the smell of cappuccino fills the air. Park Extension Park Extension is home to 155 cultural communities. The neighbourhood’s commercial streets form the heart of its true urban villages. Côte-des-Neiges Located near the Université de Montréal campus, where scores of students share the streets with residents of diverse origins, Côte-des-Neiges offers West Island offers an amazing mosaic of cultures. This traditionally anglophone sector of the island takes in the boroughs and reconstituted cities of the West Island. The region offers vast green spaces bordering rivers and lakes, tranquil living environments, and lower urban density compared to the rest of Montréal. Quartier international The Quartier international urban space highlights and promotes the development of Montréal’s international vocation, drawing on a prestigious contemporary cityscape featuring art and urban design. 4 PRELIMINARY4 PRELIMINARY RESILIENCE RESILIENCE ASSESSMENT ASSESSMENT I FEBRUARY I FEBRUARY 2017 2017 Mile-End Mile-End is known for its eclecticism, creative energy and bohemian vibe. The neighbourhood’s urban landscape reflects its multicultural population, which includes Petit Maghreb Hassidic Jews, Greeks, Italians and anglophones. A recent mobilization by merchants in this sector resulted in the creation of Montréal’s first official Maghrebian neighbourhood. It aspires to become a commercial and tourist destination and to serve as a bridge between Maghrebian Montrealers and citizens of other origins.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Bien Commun En Action Dans Parc-Extension CIRCUIT D’EXPLORATION URBAINE
    Le bien commun en action dans Parc-Extension CIRCUIT D’EXPLORATION URBAINE Visite du quartier, 20 juillet 2017 Photo : Chloé Reiser, Comité d’action de Parc-Extension Parc-Extension Pour en savoir plus Comité d’action de Parc Extension (2017). Guide Lumière sur les loisirs culturels, en chiffres pour un logement sain. Que faire si son logement Parc Howard, 8 septembre 2017 (DONNÉES DU RECENSEMENT est en mauvais état ? Disponible sur le site du CAPE : Photo : Culture Montréal DE STATISTIQUE CANADA 2016) http://comitedactionparcex.org/ http://comitedactionparcex.org/wp-content/ 28 280 : population totale recensée uploads/2017/12/Guide-salubrite_corr_final3.pdf 60,6 % : population immigrante (2011) Grand rendez-vous de Parc Extension 17 % : jeunes de moins de 15 ans 29-30 septembre 2017. Cahier et portrait troué. 32 % : familles monoparentales Disponible en ligne : http://pic.centraide.org/ 20 % : familles avec 3 enfants et plus wp-content/uploads/2017/10/2017-09-29-Guide- Grand-rendez-vous-2-Parc-Ex-r%C3%A9duit.pdf 12 055 : logements habités 79 % : ménages locataires PDUES des secteurs Marconi-Alexandra, Atlantic, Beaumont et de Castelneau (2012). Portrait et 78 % : langue maternelle de la popula- diagnostic. Grandes étapes de l’urbanisation. tion autre que le français ou l’anglais Disponible en ligne : http://ocpm.qc.ca/sites/ 11 % : ne parle ni français ni anglais ocpm.qc.ca/files/pdf/P69/3b2.pdf Principal foyer d’accueil des Société d’histoire de Parc-Extension. immigrants et des réfugiés à http://www.histoireparcextension.org/ Montréal, Parc-Extension détient Consulter les références : http://www. aussi l’un des taux de défavorisation histoireparcextension.org/references les plus élevés du Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Mobile Application Data, Population Size, Accessibility, and Value Judgments in Public Transit Improvements Marie-France Boisvert
    SS-AAEA Journal of Agricultural Economics Using Mobile Application Data, Population Size, Accessibility, and Value Judgments in Public Transit Improvements Marie-France Boisvert USING MOBILE APPLICATION DATA, POPULATION SIZE, ACCESSIBILITY, AND VALUE JUDGMENTS IN PUBLIC TRANSIT IMPROVEMENTS MARIE-FRANCE BOISVERT, MCGILL UNIVERSITY Acknowledgements Thanks to Dr. Paul Thomassin for his support and encouragement. Thanks to Sam Vermette at Transit App, without whom this article would not exist. Finally, thanks to Alexandre Grégoire for technical assistance. Abstract In order to maintain transit systems, information about them is needed. This article provides information regarding the absence of correlation between transit use, population density, and accessibility. To this end, mobile application data is used. The data is from an application called Transit App that enables easy navigation within transit systems. In North America, the transportation mode share of the automobile is very high. One consequence of the North American population’s high automobile dependency is high auto travel demand on roads. Concurrently, the ability to build additional infrastructure is limited and, in some cases, impossible. As a result, traffic congestion levels have increased significantly, particularly in the past decade. (Schrank, Eisele, and Lomax 2012). Traffic congestion negatively affects transportation efficiency and also creates negative environmental externalities. As Vukan Vuchic stated in Transportation for Livable Cities: “Unrestricted individual behaviour collides with socially optimal behavior” (1999). One solution to the problem of traffic congestion is to increase the mode share of public transportation. But what can induce urban North American populations to trade their automobiles in favor of public transit? What are the qualities a public transit system must have for a significant proportion of the population to frequent it? One of the ways to approach this question is to investigate where people do and do not use it.
    [Show full text]
  • Parc-Extension : 100 Ans D’Histoire
    PARC-EXTENSION : 100 ANS D’HISTOIRE Bilan et chronologie historique Eveline Favretti Avec la collaboration de Jean-François Leclerc Centre d’histoire de Montréal Février 2011 0 1 Équipe de projet Supervision : Jean-François Leclerc Recherche en archives et recherche documentaire : Eveline Favretti Consultation des témoignages : Jean-François Leclerc Rédaction : Eveline Favretti Avec la collaboration de Jean-François Leclerc Ce projet a été réalisé grâce à l’appui financier de la Ville de Montréal par son soutien aux activités du Centre d’histoire de Montréal et de l’arrondissement Villeray-Saint- Michel-Parc-Extension. 2 3 TABLE DES MATIÈRES 1 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................10 2 LA RECHERCHE.......................................................................................................................12 2.1 Sources et méthodologie de recherche........................................................................12 2.2 Difficultés de la recherche ............................................................................................16 2.3 Description des dossiers documentaires ......................................................................17 3 LE QUARTIER AUJOURD’HUI ..................................................................................................18 4 UN TERRITOIRE AUX ORIGINES RURALES ..............................................................................25 4.1 17e siècle : Un territoire inhabité..................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Recteur Pdf En
    Hard-working neurons on campus A DRUG MOLECULE CALLED UM One of 2014’s greatest health discoveries bears our university’s initials. A new drug molecule called "UM171," synthesized here on our campus, could save lives around the world. For leukemia patients, a lack of a suitable bone marrow transplant donor often means death. One available option is transplanting stem cells from umbilical cord blood, but an umbilical cord does not contain enough stem cells to treat an adult. The drug Dr. Sauvageau's team developed multiplies these life-saving cells by 17 – an international breakthrough that could revolutionize the treatment of other blood diseases such as myeloma and lymphoma. Dr. Sauvageau was named 2014 Scientist of the Year by Radio-Canada, and Personality of the Year by La Presse in the Science category. EMPLOYER OF CHOICE Work-family balance, a handy sports centre, cultural activities, a daycare, various clinics, and public transportion… between the grandeur of our communal raison d’être - humanity’s quest for knowledge - and the simple pleasure of the stunning sunsets sweeping down Mount Royal, there’s no shortage of reasons why Université de Montréal is an enjoyable place to work. This fact was recognized by Mediacorp Canada, who included Université de Montréal in its list of Montreal’s Top 30 employers for the second year in a row. The University also stood out for its policies that support families, enable flexible work schedules, and facilitate employee career planning. OUR MEDICAL PROGRAM IN THE MAURICIE REGION: 10 YEARS AND COUNTING ! This year’s celebration of the 10th anniversary of our Mauricie campus was an opportunity to reflect on the progress achieved since the project was launched.
    [Show full text]
  • Issuing a Social Insurance Number (SIN) to International Students You Want to Work
    Issuing a Social Insurance Number (SIN) to International Students You want to work International students can work only if Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has authorized them to study. To learn more about the criteria and conditions for working on or off campus, contact IRCC at 1-888-242-2100 or visit: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/. You need a SIN to work To work in Canada, international students must obtain a SIN by going to a Service Canada Centre, Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. This service is free. Since March 31, 2014, Service Canada issues a confirmation of SIN letter in paper format. Production of the plastic SIN cards has stopped. How to apply for a SIN To apply for a SIN, you must provide your study permit issued by IRCC. It is valid when it indicates that the permit holder “may accept employment” or “may work” in Canada. If the study permit does not indicate “may accept employment” or “may work” in Canada, an international student may still obtain a SIN if the following documents is presented along with the study permit: o a “confirmation to work off campus” letter issued by IRCC prior to February 11, 2015. If any of these requirements is not satisfied, the international student can contact IRCC to verify his eligibility to present a request for a modified study permit. Make sure you have all the required documents before going to a Service Canada Centre. For more information o Contact Service Canada at 1-800-206-7218 or visit our website at www.canada.ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Montréal Its Past and Its Future, What It Is and What It Could Have Been, and How It Could Help Redefine What Cities Are in the 21St Century
    GAZINE C A AN M A U D D IE IX N R P S E 3 9 9 T 3 H N A S T D I O R N A A W L A M E A N I G Z A Montréal Its past and its future, what it is and what it could have been, and how it could help redefine what cities are in the 21st century. Publisher and editor-in-chief An initiative of Nicolas Langelier DES VILLES CITIESFOR About this POUR TOUS PEOPLE Deputy editor publication Judith Oliver 156 Beaubien Street East Montréal (QC) H2S 1R2 Cities for People is an initiative of the Amplifier Montréal is a movement The articles presented in this booklet Coordinator Canada were originally published in French Valérie Deault J.W. McConnell Family Foundation launched by several partners from in the Fall/Winter 2016 issue of (514) 270-2010 Editorial committee Nouveau Projet magazine. that aims to foster more inclusive, various backgrounds in the city Marie-Claude Beaucage, [email protected] innovative and resilient cities across of Montreal to influence the city’s Guillaume Bourgault-Côté, www.nouveauprojet.com Nouveau Projet is a general-interest Julie Buchinger, Miriam Canada. Following an experimental ongoing transformation. The goal is biannual publication launched Fahmy, Alain Farah, Émilie — phase, in 2016 we have refocused our to rethink the way we see ourselves in Montréal in 2012. It aims to offer Folie-Boivin, Lisa-Marie Quebecers a high-quality magazine Gervais, Clément Sabourin, ©2016, Nouveau Projet and efforts on four priorities: 1) Increasing and the way we should go about that showcases the best writers, Patrick Turmel contributors thinkers, and visual artists.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Community and Social Services
    Directory of Community and Social Services VILLERAY–SAINT-MICHEL–PARC-EXTENSION 2-1-1 www.211qc.ca Summary Child and Family 1 Child welfare 2 Family Support 2 Community Action 5 Advisory and citizen action organizations 6 Community centres 11 Community development 14 Information and referral 15 Volunteering and volunteer centres 15 Education 18 Computer workshops 19 Difficulties and learning disabilities 19 Dropout 20 Homework assistance and tutoring 21 Language courses 22 Literacy 22 Public education 24 Employment and Income 25 Advocacy for workers and unemployed 26 Budget management and consumption 27 Business development 27 Employment support for immigrants 27 Employment support for women 29 Employment support for youth 30 Tax clinics 30 Vocational rehabilitation and disability-related employment 32 Food 33 Collective kitchens 34 Community gardens and markets 34 Food Assistance 35 Food assistance in schools 38 Government services 39 Municipal services 40 Health 42 Hospitals, CLSC and community clinics 43 Public Health 43 Homelessness 44 Day and evening centres 45 Transitional housing 45 Immigration and cultural communities 46 Multicultural centres and associations 47 Settlement services for newcomers 47 Intellectual Disability 48 Advocacy for people with an intellectual disability 49 Autism, PDD, ADHD 50 Recreation and camps 51 Respite services and housing 52 Justice and Advocacy 53 Advocacy groups 54 Correctional services 54 Information and legal assistance 55 Summary Professional orders and associations 55 Support for offenders 56
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Services and Helpful Links Available In
    Association of Montreal Inc. Montreal of Association 2021 By Jamaica Jamaica By We are pleased to present a Directory of Services and helpful links available in DIRECTORY OF SERVICES the Montreal area as well as in Canada and the Caribbean. Please note that the information for each Organization was taken directly from their websites. Also, this document and will be updated on an ongoing basis. Jamaica Association of Montreal Inc. 4065 rue Jean-Talon O., Montreal, QC., H4P 1W6 Telephone: 514-737-8229 Email: [email protected] Category Organization Website List of Services Contact Info Notes Cette liste a été créée en réponse à une vague de This list was created in response soutien au mouvement Black to a wave of support to the Lives Matters suite au Black Lives Matters movement meurtre de George Floyd. following the murder of George Anti- Pour éviter de perpétuer Floyd. To avoid perpetuating Black/RacismResour https://docs.google.com/d «l'activisme performatif», “performative activism”, we ces MTL/QC ocument/d/1d2uk0kINCne See website for more nous espérons offrir un outil Advocacy hope to offer a tool for those Ressources pour VcSThtTybYJvpsrPJKlfUqw5 information à ceux qui souhaitent agir who wish to take action in one contrer le racisme dwpC7-H0/edit d'une manière ou d'une way or another. Systemic racism Anti-Noir autre. Le racisme systémique does exist in Montreal and in existe à Montréal et au Quebec, therefore this list is an Québec, donc cette liste est attempt at sharing Montreal une tentative de partager and Quebec centric resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    immigrantquebec.com 2019 North Shore FREE Laval South Shore Longueuil Living in Montréal & area In partnership with Step into your new life—with Desjardins The leading cooperative financial group in Canada and proud partner of newcomers like you. desjardins.com/withyou 3. Talk to a Desjardins representative about Visitors to Canada 5 ways to Insurance, which prepare for provides accident and illness coverage until your new life you get your provincial in Canada health insurance card. 4. Go to a Service Canada 1. Open an account before location to obtain a you arrive so you can social insurance number easily transfer money. (SIN). 2. Contact the RAMQ 5. Talk to a Desjardins (Régie de l’assurance representative about our maladie du Québec) welcome offer with free to get your health unlimited transactions insurance card. for all access methods. 1 LIVING IN MONTRÉAL & AREA North Shore - Laval South Shore - Longueuil Publisher: Les Éditions Neopol Inc. Tel: 514-279-3015 460 Sainte-Catherine Sreet West, suite 300, Montréal H3B 1A7 QC Canada Pour Immigrant Québec (organisme à but non lucratif) R immigrantquebec.com LIVING IN MONTRÉAL & AREA Partnership: Montréal International R montrealinternational.com R ichoosemontreal.com R jobsmtl.com Director: Delphine Folliet Editors: Basile Moratille, Olivier Pierson Marketing: Eva Milko Sales and partnerships: Julie Bourgeois, Pamela Soto Coordination: Gwen Formal Graphic design and page layout: Janou Fleury Photo de couverture: iStock, Shutterstock. Printing: Marquis ISBN: 978-2-89771-189-4 Legal Deposit – Bibliothèque nationale du Québec, 2018 Library and Archives Canada, 2018 Despite every effort made to ensure the accuracy of the content in this guide, the texts have no contractual value.
    [Show full text]