Infrastructure work – Pointe-Claire Village

The City of Pointe-Claire is planning major work on municipal infrastructure starting in 2023 on Du Bord-du-Lac ― Lakeshore Road in Pointe-Claire Village, between Victoria and Du Golf Avenues, in order to upgrade the sewer, waterworks and storm drainage system pipes, which reached the end of their useful life, and to rebuild the road. This work will be spread over a minimum of two years.

In addition to upgrading the municipal infrastructure, which dates back to 1960, we also want to allow the entire community to share its opinion on the future development of Pointe-Claire Village.

With the vision of promoting an ever more inclusive living environment, the City will propose a first concept of a two-way street with maximized parking, and a second concept of a complete one-way street with more spaces for vegetation and pedestrians.

The two proposed developments will be presented in detail on June 14 and you will have until June 28 to choose online for your favorite concept.

The City of Pointe-Claire is planning major work on municipal infrastructure starting in 2023 on Du Bord-du-Lac ― Lakeshore Road in Pointe-Claire Village, between Victoria and Du Golf Avenues, in order to upgrade the sewer, waterworks and storm drainage system pipes, which reached the end of their useful life, and to rebuild the road. This work will be spread over a minimum of two years.

In addition to upgrading the municipal infrastructure, which dates back to 1960, we also want to allow the entire community to share its opinion on the future development of Pointe-Claire Village.

With the vision of promoting an ever more inclusive living environment, the City will propose a first concept of a two-way street with maximized parking, and a second concept of a complete one-way street with more spaces for vegetation and pedestrians.

The two proposed developments will be presented in detail on June 14 and you will have until June 28 to choose online for your favorite concept.

  • CLOSED: This survey has concluded.

    Features common to both concepts:

    • To facilitate accessibility, the sidewalk and the roadway are on the same level.
    • Plants are added at each intersection.
    • Parklets and urban furniture are added between Victoria and Du Golf Avenues.
    • Bollards separate the roadway from the pedestrian area.


    CONCEPT A – Two-way street with maximized parking

    Concept A features:

    • Two-way traffic is maintained.
    • A total of 36 parking spaces are offered between Victoria and Du Golf Avenues. Eight street parking spaces are added compared to the current situation.
    • The roadway is shared with cyclists and motorists. 
    • Sixteen additional trees are planted.
    • The area devoted to parklets is 21 square metres.
    • The paved area totals 6,433 square metres.
    • The plant area totals 215 square metres. 


    Concept B – Complete one-way street

    The complete street concept is a safe, practical and pleasant street in all seasons. It is designed for people of all ages, abilities and modes of transportation (Source: Centre d’écologie urbaine de Montréal). 

    Concept B features:

    • Traffic is one-way. 
    • A total of 35 parking spaces are offered between Victoria and Du Golf Avenues, in addition to 12 hybrid parking spaces that can also be used as public temporary spaces. 
    • A shared street with a marked bikeway lane, in the opposite direction of traffic for cyclists going in the opposite direction of traffic. Cyclists riding in the same direction as traffic share the street with cars.
    • The Société de transport de Montréal bus routes are diverted to Du Golf, Lanthier and Cartier Avenues. 
    • Forty-six additional trees are planted.
    • The area devoted to parklets is 21 square metres.
    • The paved area totals 6,023 square metres.
    • The plant area totals 625 square metres.

    Complete Form
Page last updated: 29 Jun 2022, 06:49 AM