Latest news with #RosemontLaPetitePatrie


CTV News
6 days ago
- CTV News
Woman dies after work accident at Montreal school
SPVM police vehicles are seen in Montreal, Thursday, Aug. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi Police say a 31-year-old woman has died after falling from a ladder in a schoolyard in Montreal's Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie borough. Montreal police say the woman had been working on the roof of a school on Rosemont Boulevard, near Châtelain Street, on Tuesday morning when she fell. Police spokesperson Caroline Chèvrefils said someone called 911 at 6:40 a.m. to report the accident. She said by the time first responders arrived, the woman was unconscious. Chèvrefils said the woman was rushed to hospital, where she was later pronounced dead. She said worker safety investigators were also on scene and have opened an investigation. This report by The Canadian Press was first published August 6, 2025.


CTV News
19-06-2025
- Business
- CTV News
Little Italy restaurant owner's dreams of a terrasse take surprising turn
Primo & Secundo restaurant in Little Italy may soon have a terrasse after years of efforts by the owner to get one. (Matt Grillo/CTV News) A restaurant owner in Montreal's Little Italy wanted to open a terrasse and after years of trying to get approval, he is finally seeing progress. Primo & Secundo owner Roberto Stabile eventually contacted CTV News due to his frustration at not being able to have his dream of a terrasse for the summer. 'June, July, August we taper off,' he said. 'Sales are down, [and] that's just because people enjoy eating on terrasses and we don't have one.' After CTV News contacted the City of Montreal on Thursday, there was progress. 'Our people are there. They are taking measurements, looking at the technical issues. We are looking forward to close the alley,' said Rosemont--La Petite-Patrie borough mayor Francois Limoges. Stabile's restaurant is located next to an alley and adjacent to a fire station, and the borough needs approval from the fire department before closing the alley. However, the news sounds promising. 'We believe in restaurants, nice streets, terrasses,' said Limoges. 'We're making everything to make people happy, and that's what we're doing today.' With approval, Stabile would finally be able to set up a terrasse right next to his restaurant. And in a neighbourhood where many restaurants already have one, it can make a big difference. 'For us it can mean going under water or keeping your head above water,' said Stabile.