For Quebecers looking to save money on fresh produce, the Too Good To Go app has partnered with Metro grocery stores to help Quebec shoppers save a bit more on their food bill all while helping to reduce food waste.
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Montreal's metro is the unsung hero of nights out, dinner dates, and after-hours gigs. It connects neighbourhoods, powers commerce, and facilitates the daily commutes of nearly a million people every day. Yet, the vital artery of urban life is facing a potential reduction in service hours from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., a move driven by the deepening funding crisis of the Société de transport de Montréal (STM).
The Société de transport de Montréal (STM) recently posted a video to its TikTok page of random items that are collected in the Montreal Metro lost and found ranging from shoes to rat food. This got us wondering what else the STM discovers aboard its bus and metro system. So, we reached out to the public transport agency for a few extra details on items most commonly gathered in the Metro lost and found and turns out the STM collects tens of thousands of objects every year.
Data gathered by Hal Newman, the founder of primary healthcare blog The Last Ambulance, suggests that if you lived on the West Island in 2022, you waited an average of 13 minutes for a priority-one call. For calls to downtown, patients waited for 10 minutes.