Similarly, the present exercise that is being led by the Société du Havre de Montréal, involving the governments of Canada and Québec, the Montréal Port Corporation, the Old Port of Montréal Corporation, Canadian National, the Ville de Montréal and several private landowners, demonstrates the value of bringing together all stakeholders in urban projects. The Société du Havre is playing a strategic role in the rehabilitation and improvement of this area, which is crucial for Montréal’s development.

Another project that is worthy of note is the Quartier des spectacles in Montréal’s Centre, which involves the Government of Québec, the Ville de Montréal, the main arts and entertainment stakeholders in the area and the major property owners. This project will guide the development of cultural facilities and the resdesign of public spaces, such as those on Bleury and Jeanne-Mance streets.

Other projects that are being developed or that will result from the detailed planning process described in Chapter 4 will require the ongoing cooperation of several stakeholders. These include the development of the Jacques-Cartier Bridge approaches, Shevchenko and Bishop-Power, the Complexe environnemental Saint-Michel, the northern tip of Île des Sœurs and Sherbrooke East.