These bars and restaurants in the Village will be open until 6 a.m. to celebrate New Year's Eve
CTV
The Montreal Village merchant group says nearly 20 establishments will be open until 6 a.m. to celebrate the New Year.
Montreal's Village is pulling an all-nighter to ring in the new year.
The Société de développement commercial (SDC) du Village says nearly 20 bars and restaurants will be celebrating New Year's Eve by staying open until 6 a.m. on Jan. 1 to help partygoers bid au revoir to 2024 and welcome 2025.
"This project is part of our ongoing commitment to the vitality and inclusiveness of the Village's nightlife. The October 12 initiative demonstrated how enthusiastically the community and visitors respond to these festive extensions," said Gabrielle Rondy, General Manager of the Village SDC, in a press release on Thursday.
"By celebrating the New Year, we are strengthening this budding tradition and affirming the central role of the Village in Montreal's nightlife economy and culture."
Here is a list of the establishments that will open late on Dec. 31.
To ensure everyone's safety during the event, the SDC said the Groupe de Recherche et d'Intervention Psychosociale (GRIP) will be on hand with its mobile unit and substance analysis service.
With files from Noovo Info
An Ontario community fined $15,000 for not celebrating Pride Month is asking a judge to review the decision.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is shuffling his cabinet this morning. He is expected to make several changes to his ministerial roster in a bid to inject some stability at a tumultuous time for the embattled Liberal government.
The Montreal Village merchant group says nearly 20 establishments will be open until 6 a.m. to celebrate the New Year.
The Ottawa airport is reminding holiday passengers to be prepared and to plan in advance for the peak of the holiday travel rush this weekend.
There is still a security fence around the Birchwood Terrace apartment building on Portage Avenue, but displaced tenants like Debby Ross can finally start going back.
Premier Danielle Smith and Alberta's health minister are set to announce details on an updated pay model for family physicians Thursday afternoon.
"It's precarious work.” Occasional teachers likely to be affected most by staffing cuts.
A developing storm moving northward just off the U.S. eastern seaboard looks likely to bring a heavy early winter snowfall to much of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and the southeastern corner of New Brunswick.
The first time anyone in the senior ranks of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's office got any indication Chrystia Freeland was about to resign from cabinet was just two hours before she made the announcement on social media, a senior government source tells CTV News.
An appeal to a legal case that made international headlines has been dismissed by Saskatchewan's highest court.
A report on the Alberta government's proposed alignment for Calgary's Green Line light-rail transit project raises questions about the feasibility of an above-ground track, says Mayor Jyoti Gondek.