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AGENCE QMI Mercredi, 10 février 2016 12:03 MISE à JOUR Mercredi, 10 février 2016 12:03 MONTRÉAL – La Ville de Montréal a annoncé qu’elle investira 168 millions $ dans la réfection de ses infrastructures de l’eau. Trois usines de l’ouest de l’île seront modernisées et un ouvrage de rétention d’eau de pluie, le bassin Leduc, sera construit, a annoncé Chantal Rouleau, responsable de l’eau et des infrastructures de l’eau au comité exécutif de la Ville de Montréal. «Ces investissements massifs sont nécessaires afin que Montréal puisse continuer de rencontrer les plus hauts standards en matière de qualité de l’eau potable et de gestion des eaux usées», a indiqué Mme Rouleau. Ainsi, des travaux de réfection seront réalisés aux usines de production d’eau de Lachine, de Dorval et de Pierrefonds, pour un total de 90,9 millions $. Ils ciblent les équipements et les systèmes de contrôle des usines, ainsi que l’ajout d’une chaîne de traitement. La construction du bassin Leduc, dans l’arrondissement de Saint-Laurent, vise quant à elle à réduire les épisodes de surverses. Il en coûtera 77,5 millions $. Cette structure souterraine emmagasinera temporairement les eaux usées lors de fortes pluies pour ensuite les rediriger vers la station d’épuration. Ce bassin aura une capacité de rétention de 65 000 mètres cubes d’eau, et contribuera à diminuer les refoulements et les déversements d’eaux non traitées vers la rivière des Prairies. http://www.journaldemontreal.com/2016/02/10/montreal-investit-168-millions-dans-ses-infrastructures-de-leau -
http://www.montrealgazette.com/business/Realtor+lose+Montreal+listings/9285009/story.html Realtor.ca to lose Montreal listings BY ALLISON LAMPERT, GAZETTE REAL ESTATE REPORTER DECEMBER 13, 2013 7:10 PM Starting Jan. 1, Montreal brokers will only be able to list homes for sale on Centris.ca, a real estate website unique to Quebec. Photograph by: DAVE SIDAWAY , The Gazette MONTREAL — The Canadian Real Estate Association’s popular Realtor.ca website — widely known as the MLS — will no longer list Montreal homes for sale. The Greater Montreal Real Estate Board said Friday its brokers have voted in favour of separating from CREA. Starting Jan. 1, Montreal brokers will only be able to list homes for sale on Centris.ca, a real estate website unique to Quebec. Real estate brokers who favoured separating from CREA won by 66 votes out of 3,826 votes cast. Montreal’s 9,700 brokers will no longer be able to list homes for sale on Realtor.ca — also known as the Multiple Listing Service — or on CREA’s ICX.ca, which features commercial properties. “We were disappointed when we saw the decision,” said CREA spokesperson Pierre Leduc. Leduc could not say how many listings were generated by CREA’s Montreal membership. Quebec’s 17,000 brokers currently generate 80,000 listings on Realtor.ca. Brokers from four real estate boards located in Montreal, Quebec City, Granby and Drummondville have voted to leave CREA, while brokers from the Saguenay and the Laurentians will make a choice on whether to separate next week. The votes follow a lengthy dispute over rising fees for members, duplication of services like the Realtor and Centris websites, along with a brewing turf war over the listing of Quebec homes for a flat fee by out-of-province brokers. The Montreal board has objected to instances of brokers from Ontario — who are not subject to Quebec’s strict professional rules — listing a home in the Belle Province for a flat fee. CREA said it cannot stop its members from Ontario, or other provinces, from listing homes for sale in Quebec. Citing October data, the Montreal board said Centris was the fourth most popular real estate website geared at buying or renting a residential property in Quebec, with Realtor.ca ranked ninth. The most popular site was Kijiji. However, several Montreal brokers told The Gazette they were concerned about the decline in visibility that comes with losing access to Realtor.ca at a time of a softening Montreal real estate market. Leduc said Montreal-area brokers who are unhappy with the “yes vote” can join one of Quebec’s eight boards that are still members of CREA. He said he’s also heard of a “partitionist” movement among brokers who want to set up a separate Montreal real estate board that would remain part of CREA. “CREA will support these endeavours.” alampert@montrealgazette.com Twitter: RealDealMtl
