Pivot a rencontré tou·tes les candidat·es à la succession de Valérie Plante pour connaître leurs compétences et leurs priorités.

SVP Signez la pétition

Aujourd’hui même, des milliers des personnes avec des enjeux de mobilité feront appel au service de transport adapté public de la Société de transport de Montréal.

Pour des activités sociales, des obligations professionnelles ou pour d’importants rendez-vous médicaux, ces personnes ont besoin d’un service fiable, humain et personnalisé.

Les chauffeurs expérimentés du service public de la STM sont là pour eux.

Malheureusement, dans un contexte de sous-financement du transport collectif public, la STM a annoncé qu’elle mettait fin à ce service essentiel. Et pour des milliers d’usagers, cela signifie une perte d’autonomie et de dignité.

Sauvons notre transport adapté public.

C'est aussi populaire dans plusieurs villes européennes.

Has anyone else been saving energy and money with smart thermostats this winter?

I connected my existing mysa thermostats and I’m surprised how quickly it’s adding up.

I’ve been wondering if it’s possible to get Hilo to turn smart switches off during peak demand events? I have a few panel heaters which I’d like to loop into the system. They’re already on smart switches but I’ve had no luck adding them.

In a shocking change of pace, it's completed ahead of schedule! Was supposed to go until April

Valérie Plante will not be seeking re-election as Montreal's mayor, according to Radio-Canada sources.

Plante is expected to hold a news conference at 11:30 a.m. to announce the decision.

Plante has served two terms as mayor of Montreal. She was first elected in 2017 after defeating incumbent Denis Coderre. She was re-elected in 2021.

She had previously said she would seek another mandate.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/29913249

Earlier this month, a Quebec Superior Court judge ruled in a class-action lawsuit that racial profiling is a systemic problem in the Montreal police force, and that the city is responsible for profiling committed by its police officers. Justice Dominique Poulin ordered the City of Montreal to pay $5,000 to people arrested without justification and racially profiled.

The force has also released two reports since 2019 showing that racialized people are disproportionately targeted by police during random street checks.