Adoption of the Three-Year Capital Investment Program – Investments of $36.5M in 2026 to Improve the City’s Infrastructure and Resilience
At the special Council Meeting held on September 9, 2025, the Pointe-Claire City Council adopted the 2026–2027–2028 Three-Year Capital Investment Program, which includes investments totaling $36,545,000 for the year 2026.
These investments will improve infrastructure, strengthen the territory’s resilience to climate change, support major projects, and enhance municipal services for all residents.
With regard to the City’s ecological transition, which is one of the key pillars of the 2023–2030 Strategic Plan, the approved projects will contribute to strengthening the resilience of the territory and our facilities.
- A rainwater garden and bioretention basin project will be developed in the green space along Belmont Avenue, south of Terra-Cotta natural Park. These installations will help retain excess water during heavy rainfall until the infrastructure can absorb it.
- The second phase of work in the Waverley woodland of Kinsmen Park will beginto preserve its essential role as a wetland.
- The City will continue modernizing its lighting system by transitioning to light-emitting diode (LED) technology and allowing for significant energy savings.
- Additionally, some street reconstruction projects will incorporate sustainable solutions that promote stormwater retention.
Regarding municipal infrastructure, maintenance and reconstruction work will ensure the road network is maintained. Resurfacing work will be carried out on the south service road of Highway 40 (eastbound) between Holiday Avenue and des Sources Boulevard, on Saint-Jean Boulevard between Labrosse Avenue and Highway 40, and on certain segments of Du Bord-du-Lac–Lakeshore Road.
Various improvements will be made in Tudor, Empress, Cedar Park Heights, and David-W.-Beck parks: replacement of play structures, addition of vegetation, stair replacement, trail repairs, and installation of picnic tables. Additionally, work will be carried out in some parks to improve the accessibility of park amenities.
As for municipal buildings, investments will be made to upgrade the City’s sports and cultural facilities, notably a project to redesign the locker rooms at the Pointe-Claire Aquatic Centre and renovation work at Stewart Hall Cultural Centre.
To learn more, you can consult the 2026–2027–2028 Three-Year Capital Investment Program on the City’s website.