September 11 2014
Lowney sur Ville : news from the site!
Update on the work going on at the site
As summer is coming to an end we thought it was a good time to give you all an update of the work going on at the Lowney sur Ville site.
If you have had the chance to pass by the corner of Ottawa and Shannon you’re no doubt aware of the effort underway. Work on phase 1 of Lowney sur Ville is in its final stages. Work crews are busy inside finishing important milestones such as gypsum installation. Phase 2 is currently experiencing a growth spurt and we are now laying the concrete slab for the 5th floor. Deliveries for phase 1 are scheduled to begin in early November, as promised.
Lowney sur Ville (phase 1) :
Here is a summary of the interior work currently under way :
- Ceramic installations have reached the 16th floor;
- Cabinet installations have reached the 12th floor;
- Floor installations have reached the 4th floor.
The common areas :
- The concrete outline for the swimming pool is finished;
- The lobby and elevators are looking more and more welcoming : much work has been completed, such as ceramic installations.
If you haven’t already, you may follow this link to a recent post that lists all of the units still available in Lowney sur Ville. Several units are still searching for happy owners!
At a morning event on Esplanade Cartier’s urban square, attended by Robert Beaudry, City Councillor for the Ville-Marie borough and member of Montréal’s Executive Committee, Laurence Vincent, President of Prével, Élizabeth‑Ann Doyle, Executive and Artistic Director of the Montréal-based organization MU, and Véronique Rioux, Industrial Design Consultant, Prével officially unveiled three public artworks created by artists Antonietta Grassi, MSHL, and Diane Roe. The event also offered a tour of the new neighbourhood, allowing attendees to admire the works and discover Montréal’s very first rooftop community garden.
Read article
At the 2025 Montréal Climate Summit, we shared our vision of urban development that blends sustainability, innovation, and accessibility. A clear-eyed look at the challenges—and real pathways to move forward, together.
Read article
In the context of a housing crisis exacerbated by inflation, high interest rates, and climate challenges, Laurence Vincent, president of Prével, presented a bold initiative aimed at supporting young adults in acquiring their first home. This program, detailed in a brief submitted to the Quebec National Assembly, offers concrete solutions to counter intergenerational inequity in housing.
Read article
