Items

• Mississauga

  Facility Naming: Policy Statement City Facilities are named by Council, based on specific criteria and, where applicable, in consideration of any public comment. Initial Naming of a Facility Proposed Names Anyone may propose a name for a Facility. If the proposed name is in honour of an individual, the request must be accompanied by a written biography, including a description of the individual’s contribution to Mississauga or the Facility and an explanation of why the honour should be given. Heritage Properties Heritage properties will be named in accordance with this policy and the following additional requirements: • If the property is listed or designated as a heritage property, Heritage Planning staff will consult with the Heritage Advisory Committee as required to confirm the preferred name from a heritage perspective (e.g. original owner or builder; prominent owner; original property name) • When a property is designated under the Ontario Heritage Act, any sponsorship naming opportunity will acknowledge the heritage of the property Selection Criteria All suggested names will be considered, unless the name: • Duplicates another existing name • Will cause confusion due to similarity to another existing name • Is meaningful only to a limited number of people, and/or • Detracts from the image of the City in light of generally prevailing community standards Unless a sponsorship or donation agreement specifically states what the Facility will be named, preference is given to names which: • Have a direct relationship with the Facility - i.e. reflect the geographical location of the Facility • Recognize the historical significance of the area - i.e. reflect the history of the area • Honour the original inhabitants of the Facility by using the family name or the name used by the original inhabitants to describe the Facility • Reflect unique characteristics of the site, such as ecological or scenic qualities • Are in keeping with a specific theme • Recognize the donation or sponsorship contribution of an individual or organization to the particular Facility when an agreement is not in place, or • Honour, a minimum of one year posthumously, an individual who has, for example, made significant positive contributions to their local community, the City of Mississauga, the Province of Ontario or Canada Note: Any member of Council may direct staff to investigate the appropriateness of a Naming or Dedication in honour of a living individual. Based on staff’s recommendation, Council may waive the requirement that recognition be posthumous. However, a Facility may not be named in honour of an elected official at any government level, school trustee, etc. unless the official has retired from public service. Renaming a Facility Generally, changing the name of an existing Facility will not be considered. However, if it is deemed appropriate to change the name of a Facility, a name will be selected using the same criteria and process used for Naming. Dedication Dedications are limited to part of a Facility, such as a room within a community centre or specific garden or feature within a park. Generally, a Dedication is an honour reserved for those actions or achievements that meet the policy criteria. Where applicable, a written biography of the individual, including a description of the individual’s contribution to Mississauga or the Facility, and an explanation of why the honour should be given, will be required. The selection criteria are the same as that for Naming. The Commissioner of Community Services will consult with the respective ward councillor and the Mayor will then be notified of the recommended name. At the meeting scheduled to ratify the name, the Commissioner, Community Services presents a corporate report to the Committee outlining the recommended name. The Committee considers the staff recommendation and may accept the recommended name, propose an alternate or defer a decision until public comment has been solicited through appropriate media or a public meeting, if deemed appropriate. Note: Where a Dedication is deemed unsuitable, the request may be referred to Communications, Corporate Services Department for consideration of recognition under the City’s Civic Recognition Program policy. Street Names: Policy Statement Street names within the City of Mississauga are reviewed by a regional street names committee prior to final approval and can only be changed after consideration of public comments. Purpose This policy identifies the process for naming new private and public streets and, for the purpose of honouring an individual, naming bridges; specific standards which must be met; and the requirements for changing a street name. Street Names Committee The Region of Peel Street Names Committee is comprised of representatives of all municipalities within the Region of Peel, all fire departments with the region, Peel Regional Police and providers of ambulance services to the region. The City’s representatives on the committee are a Transportation and Works Department staff person and a Fire and Emergency Services, Community Services Department staff person. The Region of Peel Street Names Committee attempts to minimize the potential for confusion within the region, particularly in the provision of emergency services and considers the following when making its recommendation:  Whether the name duplicates or is similar to another street name within the region  The potential for spelling errors which could impact the use of computer-aided dispatch systems, and  Ease of pronunciation The Region of Peel Street Names Committee reviews all names proposed for new streets and renaming of existing streets from a regional perspective and makes recommendations on whether the proposed names should be approved. The recommendations of this committee, as they relate to the City of Mississauga, are brought forward to Council for approval. A fee in accordance with the current Transportation and Works Fees and Charges By-law 247- 15, as amended, is required for a street name assignment or change. New Street Names Names for new streets may be proposed by developers or members of the public. The opportunity to name a street may not be used as a prize or silent auction item at fundraisers or other such events. Proposed street names which discriminate against people based on a protected ground of the Ontario Human Rights Code will not be permitted. Proposed street names must not:  Adversely impact on the City’s identity  Minimize and/or detract from the image of the City and/or its employees  In light of generally prevailing community standards, be likely to cause deep or widespread offence, or  Be named after a business or industry, as this may be construed as advertising The suggested names are received by Transportation and Works Department staff. Names which are known to conflict with existing street names are rejected immediately. All other names are referred to the Region of Peel Street Names Committee. Names Honouring Individuals A proposed street or bridge name which can be identified with a specific individual (i.e. both surname and given name are included in the street name) is subject to the following criteria:  The proposed name must be reviewed by the Region of Peel Street Names Committee. The committee's recommendation will be considered, prior to approval of the name  With the exception of names of national or international public figures, the proposed name cannot be approved for use without the consent of the individual. If the individual is deceased, the consent of his or her family or next of kin is required  A written description of the individual's significant contribution to Mississauga, explaining why the honour should be given, must be provided to Transportation and Works staff  Transportation and Works staff is responsible for making a recommendation to General Committee on approval of the name. Staff may recommend for approval only those names which honour, posthumously, the significant contribution of an individual to the community. Staff may not recommend names which honour a living person. Council may direct staff to investigate the appropriateness of naming a street or bridge in honour of a living individual. Based on staff's recommendation, Council may waive the requirement that recognition of an individual be posthumous, and  No street or bridge may be named after an elected official, unless the official has retired from public service Tree and Bench Donation Program: Policy Statement Residents and organizations may make a contribution to a City park, cemetery, woodlot or greenbelt area as a tribute to an individual or group through the Tree and Bench Donation Program. Purpose The purpose of the Tree and Bench Donation Program is to provide a means for members of the public to recognize and honour others through a lasting tribute. The contributions made through these programs will also benefit the City's parks, urban forest, greenspaces, the natural environment and the community as a whole. This policy outlines the roles and responsibilities of the contributor and of City staff. Plaques Donors who request a plaque to accompany the tree or bench must purchase it through the City. The standard design and wording of the plaques has been determined by Community Services, in consultation with Creative Services, Strategic Communications Division, Corporate Services Department. Tree Donation Program Species and Location Not all City lands are suitable for the donation of a tree. Community Services staff will work with the contributor to determine the appropriate species and provide a pre-determined location for the tree to be planted. The tree will be planted to City standards and specifications. Purchase The contributor will be responsible for advance payment of the tree. A tax receipt for the value of the tree will be issued to the contributor. Planting For the health and survival of the tree, installation will take place in either the following spring or fall planting season. Contributors will be notified by City staff once the tree has been installed. Placement of memorial wreaths, flowers or other items will not be permitted. Maintenance Community Services staff will maintain the tree in the same manner as other City-owned trees. Replacement of a donated tree within the first five years after planting will be at the discretion of Community Services staff. If the accompanying plaque requires replacement due to theft or vandalism, the replacement cost will be covered by the City once; any further replacement will be the responsibility of the contributor. Trees installed in City-owned cemeteries will be maintained in accordance with the Cemeteries By-Law Care and Maintenance Fund, as required by the Cemeteries Act, as amended. Park Bench Donation Program Location Not all locations may be suitable for donated benches. Community Services staff will work with the contributor to determine the best location for the bench, dependent on the type selected. Every effort will be made to comply with the wishes of the contributor for the location and position of the bench.
• Mississaugas of Scugog Island
• Mississippi Mills
• Mistatim
• Mistawasis 103
• Mistissini
• Mistusinne
• Modesto

  Policy No. 6.005 outlines how the City of Modesto names its parks through a structured and participatory process. Parks located adjacent to schools are typically given the same name as the school, with minor adjustments to remove street-related terms if necessary. For parks not near schools, the naming process involves community engagement. The Culture Commission invites citizens to submit name suggestions over a 30-day period. These suggestions are reviewed, and up to three names are forwarded to the City Council along with justifications for each. The City Council then selects the final name. An exception exists when a park is made possible by a significant contribution from a citizen, in which case the Council may name the park after that individual or based on their suggestion.
• Moffet
• Mohr's Beach
• Monarch
• Moncton

  Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy Category: Community Safety Services (CSS) Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Replaces No.: Policy 1308 Approving Authority: Moncton City Council Effective Date: December 19, 2005 Last Reviewed Date: December 3, 2018 Owner Department: Urban Planning (UP) 1. Purpose The purpose of this policy is to: 1. Establish City Council’s priorities with respect to the naming of streets, trails and civic facilities within the City of Moncton; 2. Define the roles and responsibilities of City Council, Committees of Council and City departments and the Staff Name Bank Technical Group in the naming and renaming of streets, trails and civic facilities; 3. Establish the criteria that will be used in the naming of streets, trails and civic facilities; and to 4. Outline the procedures that are to be followed when naming streets, trails or civic facilities. 2. Definitions Arterial street means a high-capacity urban road. The primary function of an arterial road is to deliver traffic from collector roads to freeways, and between urban centres at the highest level of service possible. Many arterial roads have limited-access, or feature restrictions on private access.(e.g. Mountain Road) Civic facility means any land, building or structure owned and/or managed by the City of Moncton, and includes but is not limited to municipal buildings, parking lots, arenas, sports fields, neighbourhood parks, fountains, squares, gardens, structures and playgrounds. However, for the purposes of this policy, specifically excludes trails. Commercial name means the name of a private (for profit) business or organization and does not include the name of a business owner/operator. Collector street means a low-to-moderate-capacity road which serves to move traffic from local streets to arterial streets. Unlike arterials, collector streets are designed to provide access to Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 2 of 10 residential properties (e.g. Evergreen Drive. Local minor street means a residential street which forms a cul-de-sac or a crescent used primarily for access to abutting properties. Moncton Name Bank or “The Bank” means a database of Council-approved names that is maintained on an ongoing basis and serves as the main source of potential names for streets, trails and civic facilities in Moncton. Naming means either the naming or renaming a street, trail or a civic facility. Naming Policy means the City of Moncton Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities. Private street means streets that are not owned by the City of Moncton. Street means any street, road, lane, thoroughfare, footpath, bridge or place open or used by the public. Trails means a narrow thoroughfare similar to a lane or path intended for pedestrian or active transportation uses. 3. Policy Statements 1. The primary consideration for the selection of names for streets, trails and civic facilities is to ensure emergency services and individuals can locate addresses and facilities easily and without confusion. 2. The naming of public streets, trails and civic facilities shall also provide the opportunity to recognize, reflect and commemorate people, events, places, wildlife, flora, fauna and natural features that are associated with the City of Moncton, New Brunswick or Canada. 3. It is important to the City of Moncton to support and celebrate the two official languages and linguistic communities, promote a value and source of pride that they represent through their unique cultures, and foster a sense of belonging and true equality for all of its citizens. Names selected for its public streets, trails and civic facilities shall reflect and celebrate the historical, cultural, ethnic and linguistic characteristics of the community and citizens shall have an opportunity to contribute to the naming process. 4. Further to Policy Statement 3, it is the City’s goal to approve the use of names such that the following ratios regarding languages are achieved on a yearly basis: • 45% English; • 45% French; and • 10% other languages. Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 3 of 10 5. The City will continue to rely upon the name bank to serve as a primary source of potential names for public streets, trails and civic facilities. Alternate names, not found in the Name Bank, may be considered by City Council in special circumstances, as detailed in the Naming Policy. 6. A Staff Name Bank Technical Group will be responsible for updating and maintaining the Moncton Name Bank and ensuring compliance with the Naming Policy. 7. All proposed names to be added or retired from the Moncton Name Bank and the proposed names of all public streets, trails and civic facilities shall be forwarded to Moncton City Council for approval. 8. The process and requirements for naming streets, trails and civic facilities will be clearly outlined and made available for the public and development community to access on the City’s website. 4. General Naming Criteria 1. To ensure that emergency services and individuals can locate addresses and facilities easily and without confusion: a. All proposed names shall be unique. There shall be no duplication of names within the City of Moncton or with names already existing in adjoining communities that share emergency service providers (Fire and RCMP). In addition: i. Names sounding very similar to existing names shall be refused (e.g. “Dayton” and “Deighton”); ii. Identical names with different suffixes shall be refused (e.g. Caddy Crescent and Caddy Court); iii. Identical names with different extensions shall be avoided (e.g. Meadowvale and Meadowlands); iv. For emergency services operations reasons, proposed names that represent the translated version of an existing name shall be avoided (e.g. Cottage Road should be avoided when the street name Rue Chalet exists). b. Prior to making any recommendations to City Council regarding proposed street and trail names, the City shall liaise with the New Brunswick 911 bureau to determine if a duplicate or similar sounding name already exists. c. The City shall request that the New Brunswick 911 bureau reserve all proposed street and trail names that are approved by City Council. 2. Proposed names for the Name Bank which are derogatory or offensive shall not be accepted. 3. Commercial names shall not be included in the Name Bank. In special circumstances, City Council may consider the use of commercial names in conjunction with proposed facilities. Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 4 of 10 4. To ensure that there is adequate room on street signs, names shall not exceed 20 characters, including any prefix/suffix and spaces between letters. This limitation shall not apply to the naming of trails and facilities. 5. All proposed names and signage shall include all applicable accents. 6. Names of living persons shall only be used in exceptional circumstances. 5. Name Bank 1. The Name Bank will be updated and maintained in order to provide a list of possible names that recognize and commemorate people, events, places, wildlife, flora, fauna and natural features that are associated with the City of Moncton, New Brunswick or Canada. 2. To be recommended for inclusion in the Bank, names shall meet the following criteria: a. Proposed name must fall under at least one of the following categories: i. A name to honour a noteworthy person associated with the history of the City of Moncton or who made a significant contribution to the City of Moncton. ii. A name to honour Monctonians that served in the Canadian military. iii. A name (person, place or thing) that has cultural and/or historical significance to Moncton, New Brunswick or Canada. iv. A name that recognizes the wildlife, flora, fauna or natural features of Moncton and New Brunswick. v. A name which celebrates and/or is unique to a particular location or part of the city. b. Naming proposals shall be adequately researched and documented by the submitter, and shall be verified by the Staff Name Bank Technical Group. c. In the case where the name proposed relates to a specific person, the Staff Name Bank Technical Group will make reasonable efforts to consult with the person’s family. If no objections are received, the name will be recommended for the Name Bank. d. Proposed names must comply with criteria established in Section 4. 3. The names selected for the Bank shall be balanced to reflect the cultural, ethnic and linguistic characteristics of Moncton, with a target of achieving the linguistic ratios outlined in Policy Statement 4. The name bank will be divided into various naming themes. Emphasis may be placed on enriching or adding a theme of the Bank, or adding particular types of names to the list at various times in order to recognize aspects of the community that may otherwise be underrepresented on the Name Bank list. Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 5 of 10 4. The Name Bank may reserve particular names or groups of names for different geographical parts of the city and/or for specific streets, trails, and/or civic facilities in the city. 5. Additions to the Moncton Name Bank may be proposed by any member of the public, including citizens, citizen groups, landowners, developers, members of City Council and City staff. Proposals shall be made by completing an application form and submitting it to the Staff Name Bank Technical Group. All proposals will be reviewed by the Staff Name Bank Technical Group. (See also Section 6) 6. Names may be retired from the Bank at the recommendation of the Staff Name Bank Technical Group and upon approval by Moncton City Council. 7. The Name Bank shall be maintained by the Information Systems Department in the Corporate Geographic Information System (GIS), in accordance with the standard operation procedure included in Appendix 4. 8. The Urban Planning Department shall be responsible for ensuring that an up-to-date version of the Name Bank is located on the City website. 9. Efforts shall be made to ensure that the Moncton Name Bank includes a pool of 300 available names. 6. Staff Name Bank Technical Group 1. Upon adoption of the Naming Policy, a Staff Name Bank Technical Group shall be established, with representation from the following City departments: a. Information Services (GIS) b. Urban Planning c. Engineering and Environmental Services d. Parks & Leisure Services e. Tourism and Culture (representation from both the Heritage and Cultural Units) f. Corporate Communications The Urban Planning Department shall be responsible for coordinating the activities of the Staff Name Bank Technical Group and shall act as the key contact person for queries related to the Name Bank. The Staff Name Bank Technical Group shall have a standing monthly meeting time booked to ensure timely follow-up to requests and issues. Additional meetings may be called as required. 2. The Staff Name Bank Technical Group shall be responsible for administering and promoting the Moncton Name Bank. This work shall include: Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 6 of 10 i. Updating the City’s website to include an overview of the Naming Policy, the process and requirements for the naming streets, trails and civic facilities, and the opportunity for the public to nominate a name to the Moncton Name Bank ii. Administration of the application process for the submission of proposed names by the public, iii. Review of proposed names in accordance with the criteria established in the Naming Policy, iv. Forwarding of recommendations to City Council on the addition or retiring of names to the Moncton Name Bank, and v. Periodic reporting to City Council on the status of the Moncton Name Bank. 3. Moncton City Council shall review and approve the initial Moncton Name Bank and all amendments (addition and removal of names). 4. Any proposed names for streets, trails and facilities that are not found on the Moncton Name Bank list and/or any exceptions to the Naming Policy shall be forwarded to the Staff Name Bank Technical Group for review prior to a recommendation being brought forward to City Council. 7. Procedures and Criteria for Naming a New Street 1. In accordance with the Community Planning Act, the naming of streets created through subdivision shall be subject to the approval of City Council, in consultation with the City’s Planning Advisory Committee (PAC). 2. The names of streets shall be chosen from the Name Bank, unless otherwise authorized by City Council. 3. Notwithstanding item 2, a developer proposing a subdivision containing 2 or more local minor streets, may be exempted from choosing a street name from the Name Bank for not more than 50% of the local minor streets. 4. Developers and landowners are encouraged to nominate a preferred name or names to the Moncton Name Bank (in accordance with Section 5(5)) well in advance of making an application for subdivision. Names submitted for a particular development and accepted by City Council, if requested in writing, will be reserved for use for the development for a period of ten years. 5. Developers and landowners are encouraged to consider the use of a theme throughout a particular neighbourhood area. In accordance with Section 5(4), City Council may direct that proposed names be reserved for a Particular location or part of the city for future use by the developer. 6. Private streets shall be required to conform to the General Naming Criteria of this policy (Section 4). 7. All street names must adequately address the following street naming principles: a. Streets running in a continuous configuration should have the same name throughout its entire Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 7 of 10 length. b. Streets with permanent physical barriers (e.g. a river, park, permanent barricade) shall have different names assigned to each section. c. “Bulbs” or road indentations along a principal street shall have the same name. d. Cul-de-sacs shall have a completely different name than the cross street. e. For continuity, the names of new streets shall take into consideration future development on adjacent land. f. Cardinal points (i.e. N, W, E, S,) shall only be used as an option to resolve numbering issues or to segment an existing long street or to account for eminent future development. g. To ensure that street suffixes are used in a consistent manner, all proposed street name suffixes shall comply with the City of Moncton Street Suffix Classification System (Appendix 1). h. Although a proposed name may be listed in the Name Bank, prior to making recommendations to City Council for the use of a proposed name for a specific street, the City shall liaise with the New Brunswick 911 bureau to determine if a duplicate or similar sounding name already exists. i. Prior to the extension of a tentative plan approval, the City shall liaise with the New Brunswick 911 bureau to confirm that there are no new concerns with respect to reusing the same proposed street name. j. The City shall request that the New Brunswick 911 bureau reserve all proposed names that are approved by City Council. 8. Names not chosen from the Name Bank must address the naming criteria established in Section 4 and 7(7). 8. Procedure for Renaming a Street 1. Street name changes shall not be considered unless there is a safety issue, as determined by the City Engineer. 2. When a street name change is required (and requires the selection of a new name), the City shall consult and invite affected land owners to identify a preferred new street name from the Moncton Name Bank. A new name (not already listed in the Name Bank) may also be considered. The proposed street name shall be referred to the Staff Name Bank Technical Group for comment prior to a recommendation being presented for City Council approval. 3. If City Council approves the renaming, a public notice will be released announcing the new name, and affected landowners and occupants will be notified. 4. The City’s Civic Addressing Coordinator shall give affected owners and occupants of a property 180 days’ notice in writing of any changed or re-assigned civic address unless a shorter period is required due to a public safety concern. 5. The Civic Addressing Coordinator shall inform 911 and Canada Post of any streets that are in the process of being renamed. Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 8 of 10 6. Retired names shall not be reused by the City for a street for a period of 20 years. 9. Procedure for Naming New Trails and Civic Facilities 1. The naming of new trails and civic facilities is subject to the approval of City Council. 2. The following naming principles shall be applied to trails and civic facilities: a. As a general rule, the names of trails and civic facilities shall be selected from the Name Bank; b. Notwithstanding item a: i. Parks may be named after the name of the neighbourhood or the street on which they are located. ii. Alternate names (not sourced from the Bank) may be proposed for parks where such names are the outcome of a public consultation process with residents). In such cases, the proposed name and relevant background information will be reviewed by the Moncton Staff Name Bank Technical Group to ensure compliance with the criteria established in Sections 3 and 5, and a record of the decision by City Council shall be recorded in the Moncton Name Bank. iii. Components of civic facilities (e.g. rooms, pools, auditoriums, gymnasiums, galleries) shall be named by City Council in accordance with the Naming policy. In selecting names, consideration will be given to names available in the Moncton Name Bank, as well as particular organizations and persons who played a significant role in the establishment of the building in question. The name used for a component of a civic facility need not be removed from the Name Bank as it could be reused for a different purpose. iv. Monuments and memorials shall be named in accordance with City of Moncton Monuments and Memorial Policy for Parks & Open Spaces) v. In special circumstances, where a trail or civic facility is named to commemorate a geographic feature or a place with the use of a generic descriptive, Council may use both English and French terminology as part of the official name (e.g. Valley-Vallée, Southeast-Sud-est, Riverfront-Riverain). vi. Fundraising campaigns and commercial naming rights are exempted. c. Although a proposed name may be listed in the Name Bank, prior to making recommendations to City Council for the use of a proposed name for a specific trail, the City shall liaise with the New Brunswick 911 bureau to determine if a duplicate or similar sounding name already exists. d. Prior to the extension of a tentative plan approval, the City shall liaise with the New Brunswick 911 bureau to confirm that there are no new concerns with respect to reusing the same proposed trail name. e. The City shall request that the New Brunswick 911 bureau reserve all proposed trail names that are approved by City Council. Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 9 of 10 10. Procedure for Renaming Trails and Civic Facilities 1. The general policy is that names of existing trails and civic facilities should not be changed. Renaming of existing trails and civic facilities will only occur if City Council determines to make such a change. 11. Naming of Trails and Civic Facilities by the Province of New Brunswick 1. While it is recognized that the naming of provincial trails and facilities is fully within the jurisdiction of the Province of New Brunswick, the City shall encourage the Province to consider the use of the Moncton Name Bank when selecting names for provincial trails or facilities located within the City of Moncton. 12. Monitoring 1. The Staff Name Bank Technical Group shall provide City Council with an annual update regarding the status of the Moncton Name Bank and the status of selected names with respect to the linguistic targets outlined in Policy Statement 4. Such reports may also include recommendations for improving the effectiveness of the Naming Policy. 13. Administration and Contact City Hall 655 Main St., Moncton, NB E1C 1E8 Telephone: 506.853.3550 Email: info.clerk@moncton.ca Naming Policy for Streets, Trails and Civic Facilities Policy No.: POL-CSS-UP-001 Page 10 of 10 Appendix 1 – City of Moncton Street Suffix Classification System Category Abbreviations Description English French Alley/allée Alley allée A narrow or passageway between or behind buildings. Avenue/avenue Ave av Generally characterized as a straight or curvilinear collector or through highway. Boulevard/boulevard Blvd boul A four or two lane divided street separated by a median. Court/cour Crt cour A short local street including bulbs and cul-de-sacs. Crescent/croissant Cres crois A loop street which intersects with the same street at both ends. Drive/promenade Dr prom A two lane scenic street characterized by extensive landscaping. Lane/ruelle Ln rle A narrow street between houses, walls, hedges or fences. Park/allée Pk allée A street located in a pleasant, well- landscaped area. Parkway/promenade Pky prom A four or two lane divided scenic street characterized by extensive landscaping and controlled access. Path/sentier Pk sent A short and narrow street or a pedestrian way. Place/place Pl place A short local street including bulbs and cul-de-sacs. Road/chemin Rd ch Major through street. Street/rue St rue Generally characterized as a straight collector or through street. Terrace/terrace Terrace terr A local collector street. Trail/sentier Tr sent A narrow thoroughfare similar to a lane or path intended for pedestrian or active transportation uses. Way/voie Way voie Generally characterized by curvilinear collector or through highway. (Note: Articles that can be included in the French version of the suffix i.e. du, de, la, des and de l’ will follow the suffix before the proper name.)
• Moncton (Parish)
• Monet No. 257
• Mono
• Mont-Albert
• Mont-Alexandre
• Mont-Apica
• Mont-Blanc
• Mont-Carmel
• Mont-Élie
• Mont-Joli
• Mont-Laurier
• Mont-Royal
• Mont-Saint-Grégoire