“Lost,” a child’s voice whimpered, echoing through the trees of Boisé Val-des-Brises. Now, imagine a different kind of “lost.” Not a child, but a sense of time, lost amidst the rustling leaves and whispering branches of this unique part of Duvernay. Boisé Val-des-Brises isn’t just a wood; it’s a piece of a larger story, woven into the fabric of Laval, within the greater tapestry of Montreal. This “recently constructed” section of Duvernay-Nord, as some describe it, feels ancient, doesn’t it? Boisé Val-des-Brises whispers tales of a time when Duvernay itself was just a fledgling community, part of the parish of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul. That parish, founded way back in 1740, eventually gave birth to both Saint-Vincent-de-Paul and Duvernay. Boisé Val-des-Brises stands as a silent witness to this evolution, its trees rooted in the soil of a rich history. It’s a stark contrast to the bustling urban development surrounding it, a pocket of tranquility amidst the growth. Interestingly, much of Duvernay-Nord, where Boisé Val-des-Brises lies, remains designated agricultural land. Imagine fields of fruits and vegetables stretching out, tended by local farmers, just a stone’s throw from this tranquil wood. So, as you stand here, within the embrace of Boisé Val-des-Brises, remember that you’re not just in a wood. You’re in a living testament to time, a place where the whispers of the past mingle with the rustle of the present.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to