Québec appelé à payer pour le déménagement forcé de certains centres d’injection supervisée / Le Devoir

Wednesday, June 4, 2025, 6:21 am

Quebec authorities are under pressure after being ordered to forcibly relocate supervised injection centres, including the Maison Benoît Labre. The disruption, estimated to cost tens of millions, has sparked significant debate over funding responsibilities and service interruptions, leaving community leaders and public health officials exasperated by the bureaucratic headache.

Bluesky: @lapresse.ca, @lapresse.ca


lapresse.ca / Sites de consommation supervisée | Québec risque de « freiner » l’ouverture de nouveaux sites

En pleine crise des surdoses, le projet de loi du ministre Lionel Carmant risque de « freiner » le développement de nouveaux sites de consommation supervisée (SCS), déplorent les directeurs régionaux de santé publique. La Maison Benoît Labre doit profiter d’une clause de droit acquis pour ne pas…

ledevoir.com / Québec appelé à payer pour le déménagement forcé de certains centres d’injection supervisée

La Maison Benoît Labre et le BRAS Outaouais calculent des frais de relocalisation de plusieurs millions.

lapresse.ca / Sites de consommation supervisée | Relocaliser la Maison Benoît Labre coûterait 6,6 millions

Relocaliser le site de consommation supervisée (SCS) de la Maison Benoît Labre coûtera au moins 6,6 millions de dollars, estime l’organisme qui devra déménager à plus de 150 mètres de l’école Victor-Rousselot pour respecter la future loi du gouvernement Legault.


permalink / 3 stories from sources in 42 hours ago #provincial #quebec #budget #health




More Top Stories...


Carney and Trump engage in high-stakes trade negotiation talks

In a surprising twist in cross-border trade relations, Canadian official Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump are holding direct discussions to resolve trade and tariffs issues. The negotiations come amid mounting pressure over steel and aluminum tariffs, underlining urgent economic and security concerns. More...


Quebec aims to slash permanent immigration targets to 25,000 annually

Quebec’s immigration ministry is set to lower its permanent immigration target to as few as 25,000 newcomers per year. Officials claim the move is designed to better align immigration with regional labor market realities, amid heated political debate over the long-term economic and social implications of such a policy shift. More...


Critics slam Liberal border security bill amid rights concerns

Lawmakers face a fierce backlash as critics decry a new federal border security bill. NDP spokespersons and civil society groups warn that specific provisions in the legislation pose serious risks to civil liberties, igniting a heated debate about the balance between national security and individual rights. More...


Saskatchewan wildfire crisis prompts call for military firefighting aid

As wildfires continue to rage across Saskatchewan, provincial leaders are considering the controversial step of enlisting military assistance to bolster firefighting efforts. The measure comes amid escalating fires and resource strain, prompting tough debates on the balance between emergency support and the risks associated with military involvement in civilian disaster management. More...


SAAQclic contract controversy sparks cost and staffing concerns

Investigations into the SAAQclic project have revealed that cost estimates were potentially underestimated—possibly by as much as double—raising serious questions about oversight and contract management. Allegations include conflicts of interest, with a former SAAQ adviser reportedly working for the contractor, intensifying calls for accountability within public procurement. More...



Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.