How governments, researchers, and civil society put accessible spatial insight to work: real platforms, in real communities across Canada.
The City of Laval launched a public, open-access platform (Curbcut Laval) where residents and staff can explore the city's social environment: active-living potential, walkable access to services like childcare, and other neighbourhood indicators. No GIS expertise required.
Built with the PRDS (Politique régionale de développement social lavallois), it turns scattered municipal and federal data into one shared, explorable view of the city.
From a single city to the whole country: open, accessible spatial insight.
Dozens of housing data sources brought into one free, open-access platform, so planners, researchers and community organizations can explore housing issues from national trends down to individual neighbourhoods. Funded by the Government of Canada, with support from McGill University.
Read the case →Open-data observatories, municipal platforms, accessibility and active-living research. If it's spatial, we can make it accessible. Tell us what you're working on.
Talk to us →See how Curbcut turns your spatial data into a platform your whole community can use.