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Coat of arms and logo

Ville de Brossard was founded in 1958. The Jesuit fathers obtained this concession on April 1, 1647, from Monsieur François Lauzon, son of the future governor of New France (1651-1657).

On the coat of arms, the predominant cross evokes the Jesuit fathers, on a red background symbolizing greatness. The fleur-de-lis in the center of the cross bears witness to our country’s French traditions. The arrows and towers in the four corners of the crest recall Urbain Brossard, the ancestor of the Brossard families in Canada.

The motto “Si je puis oultre”, written in Old French, which means “si possible j’irai plus loin” or “si je puis faire plus”, promises a rich future for the new town.
Logo

Ville de Brossard’s logo is its official signature, the only graphic representation that can identify the organization.

The arrangement of the four “b “s evokes a motorway junction. This allusion reminds us that Brossard owes its economic prosperity not only to its builders, but also to its proximity to major highways, one of its most important levers of development.

The color green is a symbol of growth, quality of life and environmental protection. She points out that Brossard is a great place for individuals and families to thrive.

Divided into four parts, the image evokes neighborhood life and the many green spaces spread throughout the area.

Logo evolution over time

Logo evolution over time



Logo from 2007


Current logo

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