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Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante sends message against cynicism as she meets successor
Valérie Plante met Soraya Martinez Ferrada to discuss housing, transit, and homelessness, aiming to reduce political division as Martinez Ferrada tackles a transit strike and homelessness crisis.
- On Wednesday, outgoing Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante met mayor-elect Soraya Martinez Ferrada at Montreal City Hall, delivering a message against political polarization and cynicism during her final days.
- Amid rising polarization, Plante said she wanted to make a public gesture of support amid growing political polarization after announcing last year she would not seek a third term and feeling serene.
- They discussed key city files including the Namur-Hippodrome redevelopment, the extension of the blue line, Saint-Laurent and Lucien-Saulnier warming centres while Martinez Ferrada inherits a homelessness crisis and a transit strike.
- The meeting marked a first in Montreal history: an official transition meeting between mayors, and Plante said she hopes it sets a new tradition by supporting the incoming administration.
- Martinez Ferrada set Nov. 15 as a deadline to reach a transit deal and address strikes, plans to replace the housing bylaw with incentives, and aims to audit the city's bike paths with existing reports.
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17 Articles
17 Articles
Valérie Plante offered donuts and coffee to journalists on Wednesday during her most recent address as Mayor of Montreal.
·Montreal, Canada
Read Full Article+12 Reposted by 12 other sources
Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante sends message against cynicism as she meets successor
MONTREAL — Outgoing Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante has met her successor at city hall in a gesture she hopes will help combat cynicism in politics.
·Prince George, Canada
Read Full ArticleValérie Plante's mayor met for the last time with the journalists before passing the torch to her successor, Soray Martinez Ferrada, on Wednesday.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources17
Leaning Left12Leaning Right0Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution80% Left
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources lean Left
80% Left
L 80%
C 20%
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