Ministry of Municipal Affairs and housing: federal grants and contributions: 10 agreements; $118M value; 2 departments; 3 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-0DO3GTA0O0 · Cite as: Assay Systems, “Ministry of Municipal Affairs and housing: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/ministry-of-municipal-affairs-and-housing/
The project will create a new natural environment on a 145-hectare site through the massive planting of 230,000 trees and 57,000 shrubs that will consolidate the last remaining green spaces in the East and strengthen the existing natural infrastructure. This consolidation will create a cool zone and counteract extreme heat events that affect the health, resilience and quality of life of the community. The consolidation of green areas to create a park will result in a new natural infrastructure designed and built to mitigate the current and future impacts of climate change, while meeting the ne
To carry out all the infrastructure needs in the Wabassee Creek watershed to deal with rainfall with recurrence periods of 0-100 years and climate change, and to solve all the problems of the downtown Gatineau sector. This project proposes the construction and rehabilitation of 4 structural assets and 3 natural assets including the earthen retaining structure, composed of clay core dikes and equipped with a spillway near the structure's outlet that provide essential services to the stormwater and wastewater systems
A retention structure allows for the temporary storage of wastewater during very heavy rainfalls in order to avoid a backflow into the network or a discharge into the natural environment. This project consists of the construction of a 15,000 m³ retention structure in the Griffintown sector, more precisely in the quadrilateral between William, Ottawa, St-Thomas and du Séminaire streets. The site chosen for the implementation of the retention basin allows an optimal control of overflows and ensures a better hydraulic protection for the residents of the sector. This structure will be built in an
Not Available
This project consists of the consolidation or heightening of various protection works to protect the populations from more frequent floods than before. This takes into account the protection of infrastructures and essential services of the different cities grouped in this project: A- Boisbriand Improvement works on the stormwater network, on the sewers to avoid overflow. Work on the wastewater treatment plant and acquisition of land in a flood zone. B- St-Eustache Reconstruction of the Joseph-Lacombe and Iles Yale bridges. Immunization of various streets in flood zones (dikes). C- Rosemere Con
In order to achieve the objective of mitigating the risk of natural flood disasters, the project has four elements (1) Rehabilitation of the east wall/dike (2) Rehabilitation of the west wall (3) Resilient redevelopment of the river (4) Shoreline stabilization. For the first element (1), since a portion of the wall gave way during the 2023 floods, it is imperative to repair this structure. The event also showed that the wall was not high enough for water levels like the one on May 1. The structure will also be raised. The final shape will be either a wall or a dike or a combination of these t
The project consists of three assets: enlarging and upgrading the Noroît permanent reservoir by using phytotechnology to increase its capacity; digging a retention basin in a park, to allow infiltration and retention of stormwater through phytotechnology rather than direct runoff to the pipe system; and implementing a 450 hectares biodiversity corridor in the borough to create ecological connectivity between natural environments, parks and green spaces. This will improve the retention of runoff water, thereby reducing the risk of flooding in this sector but also reducing heat islands.
The construction of the Gorillas park aims at reintroducing a densely planted natural infrastructure in the heart of a very mineral and unstructured neighborhood in order to mitigate the risks of extreme heat in the Marconi-Alexandra sector. In addition to the complete conservation of the existing wasteland and ditch, the new infrastructure mainly includes the intensive re-naturalization of 78% of the site (planting of 3000 trees to create a mini-forest) and the integration of bioretention infrastructures for the ecological management of rainwater from the park and Waverly Street. In addition
The objective of the project is to rehabilitate and raise the intake canal walls for the City of Joliette's drinking water plant and reprofiling of the Gohier dam to secure the drinking water supply for the population and businesses of Joliette and the surrounding area.
Following a safety study, geotechnical analyses and recurrent flooding, it is necessary to repair and rebuild the dam on rue de la Sarcelle that holds back Lake Écluse. The dam's discharge structure is also undersized for climate change and causes flooding in the upstream sector during recurrent rainfall. The objective of the project is to rebuild the dam to ensure its sustainability and resilience to climate change, as well as to provide public safety.
All grants from Department of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Source: Government of Canada proactive disclosure of grants and contributions (open.canada.ca, dataset 432527ab-7aac-45b5-81d6-7597107a7013), 1,327,352 rows as published, collapsed to one agreement per agreement number (per reference number where none is given) at its latest amendment, which carries the full agreement value. Years are the agreement start year. Agreements with individuals are counted but not named.