Mont-Tremblant Circuit

What does the settlement agreement provide?

For people who lived in the nearby zone between 2009 and 2018, the settlement provides for a compensation based on the number of years they lived in the nearby zone between 2009 and 2018 and the date they moved in at that address. Class members are therefore not required to establish the level of noise to which they were exposed.

For people who lived in the nearby zone between 2019 and 2023, the settlement includes commitments by the new owners of the Circuit regarding future operations to reduce noise levels. These commitments are as follows:

• Forbidding the use of the Circuit by vehicles without silencers;
• Each season, there will be six weekends without any racing activity on the Circuit, and at least three of these will be between June 22nd and Labour Day.

What is the “nearby zone” covered by the settlement agreement?

The nearby zone consists exclusively of the following streets, roads or segments:

1. 1. Rue Rabellino;
   2. Chemin de la Falaise;
   3. Rue Dicaire;
   4. Chemin du Village, for civic numbers 1988 to 2252, inclusively (between rue Sigouin and rue de l’Érablière);
   5. Rue Jasmin;
   6. Chemin Séguin;
   7. Chemin de la Volière;
   8. Rue du Vieux-Verger;
   9. Chemin des Entailles;
   10. Chemin de la Gouterelle;
   11. Chemin de l’Érablière;
   12. Chemin du Pain de Sucre;
   13. Chemin de la Sucrerie;
   14. Chemin des Ancêtres;
   15. Rue du Mont-Plaisant, for civic numbers from 193, inclusively;
   16. Rue Robert;
   17. Rue Lavigne;
   18. 185, Rue Sigouin (only);
   19. Chemin Claude-Lefebvre, for civic numbers from 193 inclusively;
   20. Rue Pinoteau, for civic numbers from 243, inclusively;
   21. Chemin des Eaux-Vives;
   22. Ernie-McCulloch Road;
   23. Allée Boréalis;
   24. Chemin du Village, for civic numbers 1069 to 1445, inclusively (between Montée Ryan and Rue Richer);
   25. Impasse des Trèfles;
   26. Chemin de la Pinède;
   27. Rue Richer;
   28. 232, Rue de la Perdrière (only);
   29. Chemin au Pied-du-Courant;
   30. Chemin du Pont-de-Fer;
   31. Rue Fortin;
   32. Chemin de l’Entre-Nous, for civic numbers from 180, inclusively;
   33. Chemin McDermott.

If you cannot find the street on which you used to live, you are not eligible for compensation under the class actions against Circuit Mont-Tremblant and will not be able to submit a claim.

Even if you live or lived at one of the addresses in the nearby zone, you must have lived there between 2009 and 2018 to qualify for compensation.

How much compensation will I receive?

Your compensation, if you qualify, will be calculated on the basis of the compensation points awarded to you and the total points awarded to all persons whose claims have been accepted.

You will receive a compensation calculated according to the following formula:

(Your compensation points / Sum of compensation points for all eligible class members) x Available compensation amount = Your compensation

Compensation points per year of residence between 2009 and 2018 are based on the date of your first arrival at the eligible address:

• Before 1964 : 1 compensation point;
• Between 1964 and June 2001: 0.9 compensation point;
• Between July 2001 and December 2006: 0.4 compensation point;
• Between January 2007 and October 31, 2018: 0.2 compensation point.

When will the compensation be distributed?

We will analyze claims after the August 27, 2024 deadline. We must wait until then because we will analyze all claims submitted for the same eligible address together.

As a result, compensation will probably be distributed in late October or early November. However, you will receive an email beforehand to let you know.

If you have not found the answer to your question, please visit the FAQ.