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MontrealNewsWoman arrested after man assaulted in Marieville, Que.By The Canadian PressPublished: April 27, 2025 at 9:50AM EDT
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Following an architecture competition last July
Anne Carrier Architecture’s scheme was announced as the winner for designing a new library in Marieville
a rural community located an hour away from Montreal
The town’s future library will face a century-old park
and a kiosk where open-air concerts can take place
which runs parallel to a nearby river and still features historically significant residences
Marieville has taken several initiatives to gradually transform this central area into a civic pole where the library and its community-oriented services will play a major role
The project was slated to be built exactly where once stood Marieville’s former library
The future building’s elongated volume was determined by the narrowness of the site
and the presence of a protected archeological area
A diagonal line was introduced on the ground floor of the library
This break in the volume not only facilitates visual connections between the library and the site’s notable features but allows for a small triangular plaza
the architects opted for transparency and openness
particularly on the west façade facing the park
Services will be kept along the building’s east façade so that all common spaces will enjoy a direct connection with the park’s environment
The proposed library consists of two three-level volumes linked by an elevator
one will be able to visualize the entire building and fully grasp the presence of the church
towards the multipurpose room and the dance studio on the ground floor
or right to the library’s reception desk and children’s corner
citizens will have access to a community kitchen
and to a periodicals area and a small café
The building’s entire top floor will be dedicated to library functions
“Of course we want this to be a library and a cultural facility
we hope it will be a place conducive to learning and discovery
We were totally seduced by the brightness of the project and by the perspectives submitted by the architects
We were also pleased with the way the building fits within Parc Crevier’s natural environment,” says Marieville’s Mayor
Project: Bibliothèque de Marieville Location: Marieville
Québec Client: Ville de Marieville Winning Team: Anne Carrier architecture (AC/a)
architecte Project Coordinator: Martin L’hébreux
chief architect; Robert Boily b.arch./ b.sc.a.; Patricia Pronovost
Competition results announcement: February 2021
Budget: $6.5M (planned) Scheduled Opening: Summer 2023
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07mayAll Day14sepGroundwork Exhibition - Canadian Centre for ArchitectureMontreal, Quebec
Groundwork is a three-part film and exhibition series exploring the conceptual development and field research of contemporary architects cultivating alternative modes of engagement with new project sites
the CCA will take a critical look at how designers across diverse geographies and contexts engage with their environments in preliminary phases of projects
and stages of transformation will be highlighted as revelatory aspects of architectural work that help to deepen our understanding of new critical modes of practice and engagement
the project questions how different architects situate themselves in relation to changing natural and disciplinary boundaries
The exhibition is on from now until September 14
For more information, click here
13febAll Day11mayElana Herzog - ExhibitionToronto, Ontario
This exhibition surveys the 35 year career of Toronto-born Brooklyn-based artist Elana Herzog and is curated by internationally Canadian artist Jessica Stockholder
It features a new site-responsive installation made
This exhibition surveys the 35 year career of Toronto-born Brooklyn-based artist Elana Herzog and is curated by internationally Canadian artist Jessica Stockholder
It features a new site-responsive installation made using wallpaper designed by the artist
Part of Herzog’s process is to encrust textiles onto – and into – different surfaces
explains “while working in the building trades
I became intimately acquainted with the built environment and how it is constructed
On a very personal level I learned about how systems interact and are installed in buildings – what’s behind the walls and under the floors.”
Her work can be described as a form of domestic archeology
often engaging architecture and other more intimate forms of material culture
For more information, click here
01mayAll Day30Arthur Erickson: Design in MindVancouver, British Columbia
The Arthur Erickson Foundation has announced the world premiere of ArthurErickson: Design in Mind
The immersive pop-up exhibition will run from now until May 30
This experience marks the culmination of the AE100 Centennial Celebration
a year-long series of events honouring the life and work of architect Arthur Erickson
For more information, click here
08mayAll DayTMU Department of Architectural Science Year End Show 2025Toronto, Ontario
Toronto Metropolitan University's Department of Architectural Science encourages its students to test boundaries
and apply their skill to prevailing issues present within their evolving surroundings
Toronto Metropolitan University’s Department of Architectural Science encourages its students to test boundaries
The annual Year End Show presents the culmination of the 2024-25 academic term
showcasing the impressive and cutting-edge works of our top students in all four years of study and at the graduate level
For more information, click here
To view this year’s thesis booklet, click here
08mayAll Day14University of Montreal - Cohort 2025Montreal, Quebec
The annual exhibition of graduates from the Faculty of Planning at UdeM
will soon be back for an extended 2025 edition
A full week to admire the innovative projects of future architects
For more information, click here
09mayAll Day11housed…[un]housed...[re]housed… 2025 SymposiumToronto, Ontario
The housed…[un]housed...[re]housed… symposium will shine its academic light on our affordable housing and unhoused crisis in Toronto
Given our recent pressing issues and experiences with affordability issues
The housed…[un]housed…[re]housed… symposium will shine its academic light on our affordable housing and unhoused crisis in Toronto
the symposium will probe and discuss precedents with a critical and multi-disciplinary lens
and expand on the Fair Housing Act discourse
which prohibits discrimination and the Ontario Human Rights Commission that housing is a human right
For more information, click here
09may7:00 pm10:00 pmPresence roma XLV exhibition - CambridgeCambridge, Ontario
The University of Waterloo School of Architecture class of 2025 is proud to reaffirm its long-standing Presence in Rome with an exhibit of our design projects
For more information, click here
13mayAll DayUniversité de Montréal School of Architecture's 60th anniversaryMontreal, Quebec
Come and celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Université de Montréal School of Architecture on Tuesday
the school is preparing a commemorative catalog and visuals
to reminisce on the school’s 60-year history since joining the Université de Montréal
To register for the event, click here
14mayAll Day24City Building 2025 - Call for SubmissionsToronto, Ontario
This is an exhibition of contemporary works by artists who explore our changing urban environment while looking at local architecture and urban issues
Artists interested in participating are being asked to send a image list, current CV /artist statement, and 4 to 6 jpegs to [email protected]
Selected artists will pay $40 per selected work
The exhibition will be on display from May 14 to 24
For more information, click here
24mayAll Day25Doors Open TorontoToronto, Ontario
Doors Open Toronto invites the public to explore the city’s most-loved buildings and sites
The event provides rare access to buildings that are not usually
The event provides rare access to buildings that are not usually open to the public and free access to sites that would usually charge an admission fee
it has attracted more than two million visits to nearly 700 unique locations and remains the largest event of its kind in Canada
For more information, click here
le projet de construction de la nouvelle bibliothèque et du centre communautaire de Marieville devient concret
alors que l’ouverture est attendue pour décembre 2026
C’était lundi la pelletée de terre officielle pour la construction de la nouvelle bibliothèque qui sera situé sur la rue du Pont
Le coût total du projet est estimé à 14,5 M $ et est financé par une combinaison de subventions gouvernementales totalisant près de 5,7 M $ et une réserve financière municipale de 3,5 M $
450 372-5105, #32
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afin d’avoir toutes les informations nécessaires au démarrage de vos cours
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Notre centre offre deux types de formation générale afin de répondre aux besoins de la clientèle
La formation de base commune regroupe les cours d’alphabétisation
de présecondaire et de premier cycle du secondaire et s’inscrivent dans la réforme de l’éducation au Québec des dernières années
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Cette formation remplit principalement 3 fonctions : l’obtention du DES
l’obtention des préalables en vue d’intégrer la formation professionnelle et l’obtention de préalables pour des études postsecondaires (par exemple
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C’est la langue des institutions publiques
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Pour apprendre ou mieux maîtriser le français, visitez Apprendre le français sur Québec.ca
Ce programme de francisation développe la compréhension et l’expression orale et écrite pour favoriser l’intégration au marché du travail et l’accès à d’autres formations
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Courriel : cealarelance@cssdhr.gouv.qc.ca
Centre La Relance Docteur-Poulin – Marieville
Courriel : cealarelance@cssdhr.gouv.qc.ca
L’intégration au marché du travail ainsi que le maintien en emploi des élèves en quête d’autonomie demeurent des enjeux qui interpellent l’équipe du centre La Relance
permettent à l’élève d’être accompagné dans sa démarche d’intégration au marché du travail et dans le développement de compétences permettant de s’y maintenir
Intégrer le marché du travail et se maintenir en emploi
Se préparer à l’exercice d’un métier semi-spécialisé ou non spécialisé
Obtenir un certificat de formation à un métier semi-spécialisé émis par le Ministère de l’Éducation et de l’Enseignement supérieur OU une attestation locale émise par la Commission scolaire des Hautes Rivières
Actualiser ses compétences professionnelles
Visualisez cette vidéo pour découvrir ce programme qui peut faire toute la différence
https://www.facebook.com/CentreEducationLaRelance/videos/1738821899550355/
Le programme d’intégration sociale (IS) s’adresse aux adultes ayant des besoins en formation dans le but de développer davantage leur autonomie fonctionnelle
L’objectif est de favoriser le développement de la capacité à transférer les apprentissages dans les différents milieux de vie
Anne Carrier architecture has won a competition to design the Bibliothèque de Marieville in Marieville
a rural community located an hour away from Montréal
Marieville has a rich history and several buildings of interest
among them a stone church just south of the site
The future library will face the town’s century-old park featuring mature trees
Remnants of a former church are buried in a preserved archeological zone
The site borders the town’s main street running parallel to a nearby river and features historically significant residences
Marieville has taken initiatives to gradually transform this central area into a civic pole where the library and its community-oriented services will play a major role
the architects paid attention to the history of the site and its new context
The project was slated to be built exactly where Marieville’s former library once stood
several heritage buildings dotting the main street
and the church’s parvis were all considered as the concept evolved
For book lovers and students coming from a nearby school
the church will act as a visual reference guiding their steps toward the main door
a sculptural staircase will adorn the three-level lobby
as a reminder of the grain silos still predominant in this rural region
Services will be kept along the building’s east façade so all common spaces will enjoy a direct connection with the park’s environment
The proposed library consists two three-level volumes linked by an elevator
toward the multipurpose room and the dance studio on the ground floor
visitors will have access to a community kitchen
The building’s top floor will be dedicated to library functions
The library is scheduled to open in Summer 2023
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Suppliers and retailers from across Canada gathered last night to honour the retail home improvement industry’s best hardware and building supply retailers
The occasion was the 31st Annual Outstanding Retailer Awards
presented during a Gala Dinner during the annual Hardlines Conference
The event was held at the Fairmont Chateau Whistler Resort in Whistler
Retailers were honoured in eight categories covering the range of retail hardware and home improvement formats
This year’s winners (with award sponsors) were:
A group of women in North Providence are going the extra mile for their community during the pandemic
Lindsay spoke with the Moms of Marieville – as they call themselves – and learned how they are helping feed local children
If you’d like to help or donate visit their Facebook page!
NORTH PROVIDENCE – ABC6 Evening Anchor Christina Myers visited Marieville Elementary School for their camping-themed Reading Week
She read "Arthur Goes to Camp" to Ms
The students were so engaged in the story and asked some great questions afterward!
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homeowners hold onto their properties for many years
The 1915-built No.22 Marieville has just hit the market
and when sold will be the first of this kind of property to sell since mid-2022
Peterswald director Kim Morgan said Marieville Esplanade was an appealing Sandy Bay neighbourhood with its lush green parkland and proximity to the River Derwent just steps from No.22’s front door
and playground make it a family-friendly and popular place to spend time,” he said
“But very few people get the chance to live here.”
No.22 offers uninterrupted views across the River Derwent and the marina precinct
This marvellous Federation home bears all the hallmarks of a stately residence
open spaces combine to create a warm and inviting ambience throughout the elegant home
Bay windows within the entrance level living area frame the stunning views across the lawns to the river and marina and further invites an abundance of sunshine to flood the indoors
formal dining provides an opulent setting to entertain
and each room features modern gas heating with original fireplaces
there are hints of art nouveau around the home
such as the incredibly detailed fireplace mantels
MORE: Hobart luxury house price growth tops nation
Owner seeks over $70m for 3368ha beef, dairy farm Westmore
The generous kitchen has room to dine-in and relax over a coffee in the sunshine with custom-built window seats looking out to the rear courtyard
The culinary space comes equipped with quality appliances
including a walk-in pantry and display shelving
Generous accommodation occupies the top floor
and the master comes complete with an ensuite
a walk-in dressing room and private access to the upstairs balcony where the water and green space vistas are simply stunning
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Viral video with ‘80s action twist to sell New Norfolk ‘bunker’ home
feature gas heating nestled within fireplaces with ornamental timber mantles
Two additional bathrooms service the rest of the home
The lower-floor bathroom contains a shower
The separate laundry enjoys plenty of storage space
with additional storage located beneath the staircase
a private courtyard at the rear provides an intimate setting to entertain outdoors amid leafy garden surrounds
the gardens are filled with florals and greenery contributing to the delightful street appeal
with a sheltered veranda offering the perfect spot to enjoy a morning coffee amid the glorious surroundings
Mr Morgan noted the water views from the wraparound first-floor balcony and the position just opposite the rowing club
would be highly appealing to potential buyers
“This property is an older house with oodles of charm and a sublime location,” he said
No.22 has off-street parking for two or three cars
with a carport that stretches the length of the block
This Sandy Bay home sits within walking distance to numerous schools
It is also a walk from the delights of Salamanca and Hobart’s waterfront precinct
Superbly positioned within a tightly held waterfront enclave
this exquisite property is one of the few homes fronting exclusive Marieville Esplanade
where old-world charm meets contemporary comfort in Sandy Bay
It is listed in the $2.35m-plus price range
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New designs for a shared bicycle and pedestrian path along Hobart’s Battery Point foreshore have been unveiled by a pair who are keen to get the project off the ground
The Friends of Battery Point Walkway group
led by economist David Hook and engineer Jim Gandy
want to improve access between Marieville to Castray Esplanade via the historic slip-yards
we believe the river and foreshore belong to everyone,” Hook says
“This walkway will open access to the river and foreshore for all
this one is very similar to what you’d find in our national parks and is sympathetic to the area’s unique history and local environment.”
The initial plan for the previously approved walkway was abandoned in 2014 due to community backlash
with the estimated cost of the new walkway sitting at ‘around $5 million’
“We expect the Battery Point walkway will quickly establish itself as one of Hobart’s most popular destinations for visitors and locals.”
“There is huge community support for the walkway
which is why the idea of a foreshore walkway has stayed alive for decades.”
The new design aims to address visual impact
privacy and restricted access to the waterway concerns
The designers say it would be also be thinner
with no requirement for concrete foundations
Hobart Lord Mayor Anna Reynolds commended the “talented and proactive residents” for their designs and appeared to back the project moving forward
“Council has always supported a walkway but it’s been on ice since it was rejected by the planning tribunal in 2015,” Reynolds wrote online
“Jim and David’s design is practical and clever
and I really hope the Council and the community will get behind this.”
Send your photos, videos and tip-offs to[email protected], use our News Tips form or call and leave us a message on 03 6124 2526
Pulse Tasmania is published by Pulse Media Group Pty Ltd
A proposed waterfront walkway connecting Hobart with Sandy Bay is “wildly popular” among locals
A recent survey of 400 Hobart residents found that 89% support the project
3.5m-wide shared pathway for pedestrians and cyclists would link AJ White Park to Marieville Esplanade
It would come at an estimated cost of between $5-10 million
“Hobart absolutely loves this proposal,” Friends of Battery Point Walkway spokesperson David Hook said
“We knew it was popular and here’s the proof.”
“The river belongs to everyone and an attractive
low-impact walkway will open public access to the river and the foreshore.”
The group is currently seeking funding opportunities as a federal election approaches
wildly popular and stacks up financially,” Hook said
The Hobart City Council last year began consulting with Battery Point foreshore property owners to gather feedback on the proposal
The council was contacted for comment on the findings
Send your photos, videos and tip-offs to[email protected], use our News Tips form or call and leave us a message on 03 6124 2526
The proposed Battery Point Walkway is once again under consideration by the Hobart City Council
The walkway aims to provide a transportation link for pedestrians and cyclists from Marieville Esplanade in Sandy Bay to the city
with the potential to reduce traffic congestion and facilitate alternative commuting options
A motion put forward by Councillor Mike Dutta was passed at a council meeting on Tuesday night
initiating discussions on the associated costs and design options for the new foreshore walkway
which had previously received stage one approval in October 2014
encountered obstacles when it was rejected by the Resource Management and Planning Appeal Tribunal in June 2015 due to public backlash against the multimillion-dollar initiative
It was widely reported that many Battery Point residents with waterfront properties resisted the “controversial walkway”
which was expected to cost up to $5 million at the time
Send your photos, videos and tip-offs to[email protected], use our News Tips form or call and leave us a message on 03 6124 2526
Pulse Tasmania is published by Pulse Media Group Pty Ltd.