Luciano Recine - Ensemble Montréal

Biography

Luciano Recine was born in Little Italy in October 1967, just one month after his parents arrived in Montréal. He has lived his entire life in Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie, where he grew up, started his family, opened businesses, and invested in the community. A passionate author and musician, he is above all a dedicated father and an entrepreneur known for his closeness to people.

Through his career in the restaurant industry, Luciano built genuine connections with the community. His establishments have always been welcoming places for conversation and exchange, reflecting his natural sense of human connection and attentive listening. These qualities have earned him the respect of many residents and local business owners.

Over the years, Luciano has witnessed the challenges faced by citizens, merchants, and community organizations in Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie. He has spoken out against the lack of listening and consultation in several cases, such as the reconfiguration of Saint-Zotique Street. Deeply moved by episodes of intimidation toward local organizations, he decided to enter municipal politics to give citizens a stronger voice and to restore genuine dialogue.

As the Ensemble Montréal candidate for the Étienne-Desmarteaux district, alongside Soraya Martinez Ferrada, Luciano Recine is committed to representing the residents of his home neighborhood. His goal is clear: to work first and foremost for the people of La Petite-Patrie, building a city where everyone feels truly heard and represented.

Our Commitments for

ROSEMONT–LA PETITE-PATRIE

BOROUGH

Make up for accumulated delays in maintaining sidewalks, streets, and bike paths.
Improve cleanliness and enhance garbage collection in public spaces.
Optimize snow removal operations and provide more free parking spaces during snow loading.
Simplify the process to obtain permits for citizens and businesses.
Ensure sound budget management focused on service quality.
Strengthen the vitality of our commercial arteries in partnership with merchants and their associations.
Revitalize parks, vacant lots, community centers, and unused buildings through better coordination.
Support citizen initiatives and bring more life to public spaces.
Study the redevelopment of the Carrières incinerator into a major cultural venue and a driver of investment for Montréal.

MARIE-VICTORIN DISTRICT

Create a public market in East Rosemont, in the L’Assomption sector.
Actively participate in the neighborhood committee on work related to the reconstruction of the Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital, ensuring municipal regulations are respected while safeguarding citizen safety and the smooth flow of movement for all.

VIEUX-ROSEMONT DISTRICT

Extend the redevelopment of Masson Street to Pie-IX to avoid future work and revitalize the sector.
Increase funding for community organizations in the neighborhood.
Enhance the budgets of libraries and cultural centers to better serve key areas, such as Vieux-Rosemont.

ÉTIENNE-DESMARTEAU DISTRICT

Focus on developing intergenerational activities.
Build partnerships with merchants to improve neighborhood cleanliness.
Speed up the development of abandoned lots, including the former Rosemont Mikes restaurant and the Loggia Beaubien–Saint-Michel site.

SAINT-ÉDOUARD DISTRICT

Demand that the future Bellechasse ventilation station project be carried out without expropriating families.
Secure local alleys to block car traffic and promote neighborly gatherings and children’s play.
Work closely with merchants and residents on potential pedestrianization projects.