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58 storiesnewest firstlatest July 5, 2026page 3 of 3
Two class-action lawsuits filed on July 5 in Quebec Superior Court accuse Montreal and West Island municipalities of failing to mitigate known flood risks after heavy rains on June 20 caused extensive flooding in the area.
A town hall on August 6 in Dollard-des-Ormeaux will bring residents and Montreal officials together to discuss the delayed cleanup of flood debris in the West Island.
A week after severe West Island floods, Dollard-des-Ormeaux residents await garbage removal, with a municipal town‑hall set for August 6 to discuss cleanup plans.
Dollard-des-Ormeaux residents are awaiting municipal debris removal after severe West Island floods, with a town hall set for August 6 to discuss cleanup plans.
Western University researchers conducted a three‑day field study in late June 2026 to investigate heavy‑rain flooding on Montreal’s South Shore and western island, seeking to better understand the extreme weather event.
Dozens of homes on Fox Street in Pierrefonds were flooded by heavy rain on June 20‑21, prompting residents to begin cleanup. The event is the third flood in the Pierrefonds‑Roxboro area this year, reflecting ongoing vulnerability to intense storms.
After June 20 flash floods, Montreal and West Island municipalities are planning sponge parks and retention basins to provide long‑term flood mitigation in a region hit for the fourth time since 2017.
Dozens of homes on Rue Fox in Pierrefonds were flooded by weekend rains, prompting residents to clean up water‑logged belongings on Monday, marking the third flood in the Pierrefonds‑Roxboro neighbourhood this year.
Montreal’s West Island will add sponge parks and retention basins as part of a long‑term plan after a recent flash flood, the fourth since 2017.
Heavy rain on June 20 caused flash flooding in Montreal's West Island, marking the fourth home inundation since 2017. City and municipal officials are now planning sponge parks and retention basins to improve long‑term flood protection.
Montreal’s West Island will add sponge parks and retention basins to address four floods since 2017, aiming for lasting flood protection after recent flash‑flood events.
After a flash flood on June 20, 2026, Montreal’s West Island authorities are planning sponge parks and retention basins as long‑term flood‑mitigation measures, marking the fourth such event since 2017.
After the fourth flash flood since 2017, Montreal and West Island municipalities announced plans for long‑term flood mitigation, including sponge parks and retention basins, to protect homes from torrential rain.
Dozens of homes on Rue Fox in Pierrefonds were flooded for the third time after heavy weekend rains, prompting local residents to clean up the damage on June 22. The incident highlights ongoing flood challenges in Montreal’s west island.
Paul Arcand highlighted the severe flooding across Greater Montreal during the June 20‑21 weekend, describing its impacts and urging review of drainage and preparedness measures.
Heavy rain on June 21, 2026 flooded several hundred homes in Greater Montreal, while flood claim costs in Quebec have risen 127.7% since 2014.
Torrential rain on June 21, 2026, flooded several hundred homes in Greater Montreal, exposing weaknesses in drainage systems. Flood‑related insurance claims in Quebec have risen 127.7% since 2014, indicating growing financial impacts from extreme weather.
Torrential rains on June 21, 2026 flooded several hundred homes in Greater Montreal, prompting emergency response and highlighting a decade‑long rise in Quebec's average flood claim costs, which have jumped 127.7 percent since 2014.
