How would you make Montreal streets safer?

Montreal drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians all know it: navigatingthe city is no cakewalk, no matter how you're getting around.

If you're a citizen with ideas to make our streets safer, now's the time to make your voice heard.

TheQuebec Transport Ministry andtheSAAQ, the province's automobile insurance board, are holding three days of public andonline consultations in Montreal on topics including pedestrian safety, drinking and driving, infrastructure andcycling.

What are your ideas to make Montreal safer? CBC Montreal's Daybreak spoke to a pedestrian, a cyclist, and a driver to find out what ideas from the province's surveygetthe thumbs up and what idea getthe thumbs down.

Pedestrian: Safer sidewalks, less speeding

Mary Williamson is a mother and teacher. She lives near Parc Avenue in Mile End,and says the street thereis something of an urban highway.

THUMBS UP: Making sidewalks safer, especially construction zones: "You can walk right up to a hole, and there's a little fence, which is also dangerous. I hurt myself when there was construction on Hutchison, I fell."

THUMBS DOWN: Giving out more fines for speeding:"When people see a cop on the highway, they slow down, but then they speed up again. You just avoid getting the fine, but it doesn't mean you're going to be a better driver."

• Which Montreal intersections pose most danger to pedestrians?

Cyclist: More awareness, fewer tickets

Max Honigmann is a student and a cyclist. He's happy to hear about the public consultation, and says getting around the city as a cyclistisn't always easy.

THUMBS UP: Better signage around bike paths:"I think it would be good to have signs that indicate 'Look before you turn right' over a bike path, because that's an issue."

THUMBS DOWN: Giving cyclists more tickets: "I think any driver or biker is going to make minor traffic infractions, aslong as it doesn't put anyone's life in danger, I don't think it's great to be overdoing it on the tickets."

• New Quebec road rules include more space for cyclists, increased fines fordooring

Driver: Say yes to 'right on red'!

Khantar Isselmouoften drives in downtown Montreal, but wishes the city streets had more room for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers to share the road.

THUMBS UP: Letting drivers turn right on a red light: "I think it's a great idea. When I go outside of Montreal, I really think it's more practical."

THUMBS DOWN: Installing more photo radar cameras: "I don't think [they work.] Speeding is more responsibility for someone, versus being worried about radar."

• Montreal mayors say right turns on red lights could improve traffic flow

Want to share your views?

You can still fill out theonline consultation form on the SAAQ's website. The survey is available until March 3, and you need to provide an email address to participate.