The Museums of Mississauga are pleased to invite you to experience A City in Tune: Mississauga’s Greatest Hits, our newest exhibition celebrating the stories, moments, and memories of Mississauga’s music legends. Discover the artists, sounds, and creative spaces that have shaped the city’s musical heritage, from Oscar Peterson and Ronnie Hawkins to Triumph, Billy Talent and MR. SAUGA. Explore iconic artifacts and archival materials that reveal the stories behind Mississauga’s performers, the spaces and communities that supported their careers, and the lasting influence of the city’s diverse musical talent, from the 1960s to today.
Member’s Preview Night
Wednesday, September 23, 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
An exclusive evening just for Museum Members. Enjoy a private tour with our exhibition team, special guests, refreshments, and an exclusive first look at A City in Tune before it opens to the public.
Memberships available for purchase at Adamson Estate. For more information, contact museums@mississauga.ca
Join us to celebrate the opening of our newest exhibition, A City in Tune. Enjoy complimentary refreshments and be among the first to explore instruments, outfits, archival materials, and iconic artifacts that celebrate the musicians, innovators, and contributors who have shaped Mississauga’s music story. The exhibition will officially open with remarks from Councillor Dasko at 11:00 AM.
Join us for an intimate evening at historic Adamson Estate as live music brings A City in Tune: Mississauga’s Greatest Hits to life. Featuring vocalist Heather Christine and acclaimed pianist Bill King, this special performance is inspired by the artists and stories featured throughout the exhibition. Explore the galleries after hours, enjoy light refreshments and experience Mississauga’s music story in a unique and memorable setting.
A task force of leaders representing arts, heritage and creative industries was formed to develop a co-ordinated sector strategy, titled The Creative Advantage: A Transformational Action Plan.
Local government | June 24, 2026
Today, the City of Mississauga announced The Creative Advantage: A Transformational Action Plan for Mississauga’s Cultural and Creative Sector, a co-ordinated roadmap to strengthen, sustain and grow the City’s arts, heritage and creative industries. The plan was adopted by City Council following five months of engagement with the Mayor’s Arts and Museums Task Force.Developed by Mayor Carolyn Parrish in December 2025 and led by Ward 1 Councillor and Chair of the Task Force Stephen Dasko, with support from Deputy Mayor and Ward 4 Councillor John Kovac and Ward 3 Councillor Chris Fonseca, the Mayor’s Arts and Museums Task Force brought together 11 sector leaders across the arts, heritage and creative industries alongside City staff. Members identified the key barriers, opportunities and priorities facing the sector.
What the City heard
Through the engagement process, the Task Force identified six areas of need:
Greater access to cultural spaces.
Better opportunities for local artists and groups.
More cultural, creative events and programs.
Simpler processes for creative activations.
Collaborative marketing partnerships with the City.
Enhanced engagement, networking and information sharing.
A shared way of working
The sector strategy combines Task Force recommendations with a decade of City cultural strategy and policy work into 30 actions under five priorities:
Share the stories of the lands and people of Mississauga.
Optimize City systems and processes.
Build a sustainable creative economy.
Protect and create cultural spaces.
Elevate Mississauga as a significant cultural and tourism destination.
A corporate report highlights how implementation will require cross-departmental alignment, external partnerships and sustained investment, alongside provincial and federal support.
Next steps include supporting local arts and culture organizations, unlocking new spaces for creative activity and aligning funding for future sector growth.
The City is currently advancing related initiatives, such as the creation of a state-of-the-art music hub in the downtown and process improvements for supporting community-led creative projects.
“Mississauga is focused on ensuring everyone has the opportunity to take part and contribute to Mississauga’s cultural life. Over the past several months, the Mayor’s Arts and Museums Task Force brought together members of our cultural and creative community, Members of Council, and City staff for meaningful discussions. I am very happy to share that we have developed a common vision and clear priorities to guide Mississauga’s cultural future, shaped by the perspectives of a wide range of voices across our dynamic city.” – Mayor Carolyn Parrish
“As Chair of the Mayor’s Arts and Museums Task Force, I am proud of the work undertaken to identify the key barriers, opportunities and priorities facing Mississauga’s culture and creative sector. This work will help strengthen our ability to shape the city’s growth, while ensuring it remains sustainable and inclusive, honouring our past, celebrating our present and boldly inspiring our future.” – Stephen Dasko, Ward 1 Councillor and Chair of the Mayor’s Arts and Museums Task Force
Starting January 1, 2026, Ontario will complete its transition to extended producer responsibility (EPR) where producers—those that supply packaging and paper materials—will be fully responsible for funding and managing the program. This new system will be managed by Circular Materials, the administrator of the common collection system and a not-for profit organization that is committed to building efficient and effective recycling systems.
Any recycling collection and bin issues should be directed to GFL, the new collection contractor for recycling in Peel. Residents can reach out via email at peelrecycling@gflenv.comor call 1-877-268-4351.
For general questions about Ontario’s new recycling system, residents can contact Circular Materials at customerservice@circularmaterials.ca or call 1-877-667-2626.
In hearing your passion, hope, and ideas for the future of Ward 1, I know more than ever, we must be united to ensure this great community is always our place to call home.
City crews are proactively patrolling the city and removing illegally placed signs, and residents can contact the city to report an illegal sign. Campaigns will be charged a $20 per day, per sign fee for the City to store illegal signs, if they do not follow the Sign By-law.
Municipal Election | September 29, 2026
As Election signs are starting to appear across Mississauga as part of the municipal election scheduled for October 26, the City is reminding residents and candidates about the rules for election signs and how residents can report concerns.
Election signs are a common part of election campaigns and are permitted in Mississauga if they follow the City’s Sign By-law. Election signs do not need a permit.
These rules help keep roads, sidewalks and public spaces safe. They also help prevent visibility problems and other hazards.
Where election signs are not allowed
Election signs cannot be placed:
On public property
On or over utility poles and light standards, unless the sign is in an approved poster sleeve
On traffic signs or other official signs
Where they block sightlines at intersections
Within 50 metres of a polling station
Where they block the view of drivers or pedestrians
Where they create a safety hazard
On concrete or masonry noise barrier walls
How to report a concerning sign
Residents who believe an election sign does not follow the Sign By-law, can report it through the City’s online service form or call 311.
When making a report, include:
The sign’s location
The candidate’s name, if known
A description of the sign
Photos, if available
Residents are asked to not remove or move election signs on public property, but to contact the City.
Property owners may remove election signs from their own property if they did not give permission for the sign to be placed there.
What happens next
City staff will review each report of an illegal sign. If a sign does not follow the by-law, the City may remove it and may take further enforcement action, including laying charges under the Provincial Offences Act. City crews are also proactively patrolling the city and will remove illegally placed signs.
When an election sign is placed illegally and collected by City crews, there is a $20 per day per sign fee. For Election signs that are one square metre or larger, a sign removal fee of $200 per sign or the City’s actual cost of removing the sign (whichever is greater), also applies.
For more information about election sign requirements or to report a concern, please visit the City’s Municipal Election page.
This October, find ways to reduce waste, save money and make your belongings last longer. Donate, recycle, repair and reuse items instead of throwing them away.
Environment | September 29, 2026
Nearly 500 million kilograms of clothing and other textiles are thrown away in Canada each year. Many electronics are also discarded, even though almost two-thirds of them still work. Instead of buying new items this Circular Economy Month, choose to repair, share, donate or recycle them to extend their usefulness.
A circular economy is about getting the most use out of the things we own by using them for longer. These small actions can reduce waste, help the environment and save money.
Learn how to give your items a second life this October by participating in Circular Economy Month events throughout Mississauga.
Events
Recycle clothing, electronics and more
The City is partnering with Toronto and Region Conservation Authority’s Partners in Project Green program to host a collection drive from October 12 to 25. Residents can drop off unwanted clothing, textiles and electronics at collection bins located at one of 13 City facilities.
Get creative at a makerspace workshop
The library offers makerspace programs where you can learn new skills such as:
3D printing
Using a Cricut machine
Sewing
Laser cutting
These skills can help you repair items, create gifts or make projects using recycled materials.
Your library card gives you access to more than books and media. You can also borrow these items for free through the Library of Things:
Laptops
Fishing rods and tackle boxes
Guitars
Lifejackets
Pickleball sets and more!
Borrowing items from the Library of Things instead of buying them helps reduce waste and saves money.
Join a park clean-up
Join City staff for a park clean-up on Saturday, October 17, from 10 a.m. to noon. Learn about illegal dumping, sorting waste and how to keep parks, trails and natural areas clean.
Bring broken items to the Repair Hub at Hazel McCallion Central Library on Saturday, October 24, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Appointments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
New this year, the Repair Hub, in partnership with Help a Girl Out will offer a hands-on workshop to learn how to sew reuseable menstrual pads. This helps reduce single-use plastics use and promote access to sustainable menstrual products.
Support the Mississauga community by using your skills to keep items out of the landfill.
Who
All Mississauga residents who want to learn more about reusing, repairing, making and reducing waste.
When
Events take place throughout October 2026.
Where
Events are held at different locations across Mississauga.
Reducing waste in the city
As part of the Climate Change Action Plan, the City is working to keep Mississauga clean and reduce waste. Recent results include:
During Earth Month this year, the City participated in the spring recycling collection drive. More than 9,894 kilograms of clothing and textiles and more than 6,326 kilograms of e-waste were recycled.
During Movie Nights at Celebration Square, 30 volunteers helped sort waste and kept 30 kilograms of food waste and 1,400 single-use plastic items out of landfills.
During 11 FIFA World Cup 2026™ screenings, 49 volunteers collected 64 kilograms of garbage and 93 kilograms of recycling.
At five Repair Hubs between April and August, 12 volunteers assessed 62 items and repaired 169 items.
The Credit Valley Marina Seabin, a floating garbage bin, removes about 50 to 300 pieces of litter from the water every day. This includes cigarette butts, bottle caps and micro litter.
Public libraries help residents cut costs by offering a variety of free entertainment, resources and services.
City services | September 28, 2026
The most valuable card in your wallet could be a library card.
As more residents look for ways to save money, find entertainment and connect with their communities, Mississauga Library offers a simple solution: a free library card.
Many people think of libraries as places to borrow books, but a library card can open the door to so much more. From books, movies and video games to online learning, career resources, digital news and family activities, it unlocks access to services that might otherwise require subscription fees, making it one of the best values available to residents.
Beyond the savings, the real value of a library card isn’t just what you can borrow; it’s the opportunities it creates. Public libraries are welcoming spaces where you can learn, grow, connect and explore. They are a vital part of their communities, where you can learn new skills, attend events, explore interests, build connections, and access supports regardless of age, income or background. Whether you’re looking for your next great read, helping a child discover a love of learning, starting or advancing your career, learning a new language, launching a business, or looking for fun activities, endless opportunities begin at the library.
There has never been a better time to sign up for a library card and discover everything Mississauga Library has to offer.
Get set to enjoy
Parents can bring their children for fun family activities.
Books, e-books and audiobooks
Thousands of digital titles available to borrow anytime, anywhere through your library’s digital collection, making it easier and more convenient than ever.
Digital magazines and news
Keep up with breaking news stories with access to magazines, newspapers and more trusted news sources from around the world.
Programs and events
From storytimes for children and literacy workshops to author talks and festivals, public libraries host a wide range of activities that bring people of all ages together.
Streaming services
Stream a large collection of movies, shows, music and more with streaming services available with a library card.
Career and skills development
Access workshops and online courses to help you build new skills, explore professional development opportunities and prepare for success at any stage of your career.
Your Mississauga Library
A library card allows you to borrow laptops, tablets and more technology within the library.
In 2025, library staff and community partners delivered more than 6,000 programs, including author talks, workshops, newcomer supports, literacy programs, youth activities and storytimes for children.
Together, these programs, services and resources generate approximately $236.7 million in social and economic value each year, according to a recent impact report. That’s equal to approximately $307 in value per resident and $6.96 returned for every dollar invested.
There are 18 libraries serving community members across the City of Mississauga. Find your local location today at mississaugalibrary.ca/locations.
Learn something new
The “Lecture Me” speaker series, in partnership with the University of Toronto Mississauga Experiential Education Unit, features engaging discussions with professors from diverse fields on timely topics, including artificial intelligence, human evolution, and childhood development.
Meet acclaimed authors and discover new books at the Author Talks series. Upcoming talks include bestselling author Kelly Armstrong (“The Women of the Otherworld” series) and retirement advocate Susan Pimento (“Your Retirement Reset”).
Library events like the Mississauga Comic Expo bring residents together to celebrate shared interests.
Access unique services
Newcomers can access a range of supports and activities at multiple library locations, including English conversation circles, connections to settlement services, one-on-one resume help, job search resources, Commissioners of Oaths services and citizenship test preparation materials. There are also multilingual family storytime programs for children and a wide range of books and media available in over 20 languages.
The Open Window Hub, located at Hazel McCallion Central Library, helps empower unhoused individuals and families with resources and connection to local services and partners. In 2025, the hub connected 2,709 people to housing support and 1,066 to health services.
Borrow more than books
From museum passes to home safety, residents can borrow a wide range of items (with new materials added regularly) from the Library of Things including:
Children’s play kits
Royal Ontario Museum passes
Swim and skate passes
Musical instruments such as guitars and glockenspiels
Light therapy lamps
Sensory kits
Carbon dioxide detectors
Radon detectors
Sports equipment such as pickleball, badminton and cricket sets
All items are subject to availability. Check your local library for more information.
Get a library card today
Library staff are available to help residents find what they’re looking for.
Don’t have a library card? Don’t worry! You can get one at no cost if you live, work, study or own property in Mississauga. Physical library cards can be picked up at any library location, or you can get a virtual library card to use for digital services.
Connect with your local public library today and explore the many benefits of a library card by visiting librarycard.ca.
Learn how simple charging habits can help prevent fires and keep your home and family safe.
Emergency and public safety | September 28, 2026
Every October, Fire Prevention Week is a reminder that fire safety starts with simple actions at home. From October 4 to 10, Mississauga Fire and Emergency Services (MFES) is encouraging residents to learn how safe device charging habits can help prevent fires and keep homes, families and communities safe. Meet MFES members at various locations in the city during the week to learn about fire safety.Fire Prevention Week is an annual public education campaign that helps people learn how to prevent fires and stay safe in an emergency. Observed across North America, it provides an opportunity for residents to refresh their fire safety knowledge, review emergency plans and learn about fire risks that affect homes and communities today.
This year’s Fire Prevention Week theme, “Charge Into Fire Safety: Safe Charging Is a Superpower,” focuses on the everyday charging habits that can reduce the risk of fires caused by lithium-ion batteries. These batteries are found in many devices people use every day including cell phones, laptops, tablets, e-bikes, e-scooters and power tools. They store a large amount of energy in a small space and can become dangerous if they are damaged, used incorrectly or charged improperly.
The theme reflects a growing concern for fire services across North America. As rechargeable batteries become more common in homes, workplaces and transportation devices, fire departments are responding to more incidents involving lithium-ion batteries. MFES has identified lithium-ion batteries as the city’s fastest-growing ignition source, recording a 122 per cent increase in lithium-ion battery-related fires in 2025 compared to the year before. These fires can start suddenly, spread quickly and are often difficult to extinguish. With these batteries becoming more common in devices that residents use every day, understanding how to charge, use and store them safely can help prevent fires and protect the people, places and things that we care about.
Battery charging safety tips
With more incidents related to battery fires occurring in Mississauga, it is important to understand how to safely use them. MFES encourages residents to:
Only purchase products, replacement batteries and chargers from reputable manufacturers. Avoid aftermarket, modified or counterfeit battery components that may lack important safety protections.
Never modify, tamper with or attempt to repair batteries yourself.
Charge batteries on hard, non-combustible surfaces, away from beds, couches, carpets and other combustible materials.
Avoid charging devices overnight or close to where you sleep, as they can overheat and could catch fire.
If you notice a battery is swollen, bulging, overheating or making strange noises, stop using it immediately.
Fire safety tips for the fall
As temperatures cool and people spend more time indoors, MFES encourages residents to review these fire safety basics:
Test smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms every month.
Review and practise your home escape plan with everyone in your household.
Stay in the kitchen while cooking and keep flammable items away from the stove.
Keep space heaters at least one metre from anything that can burn.
Store matches and lighters out of reach from children.
Make sure pathways and exits remain clear and accessible.
Meet Mississauga Fire Education Team
During Fire Prevention Week, MFES will participate in community events across Mississauga to share fire safety information, answer questions and provide practical tips residents can use at home. Community outreach activities give residents an opportunity to connect with public educators while learning about everyday actions that can help prevent fires.
Registration is not required. Community appearances during Fire Prevention Week include:
Volunteers helped put down roots for a greener Mississauga at Courtneypark Athletic Fields.
City services | September 23, 2026
TD Tree Days event on September 19 helps grow Mississauga’s urban forest and advance the City’s goal of planting one million trees by 2032.
While leaves will soon begin to fall this season, volunteers are helping grow Mississauga’s urban forest one tree at a time.
125 volunteers signed up to plant 525 native trees and shrubs, such as Sugar Maple, White Birch and White Spruce, on September 19 at Courtneypark Athletic Fields as part of TD Tree Days. Not only will the trees add to the city’s greenery, but they will also strengthen local biodiversity.
The City selected Courtneypark Athletic Fields as part of a bigger plan to naturalize approximately one hectare of mowed turfgrass. The planting will create new habitat for wildlife, strengthen connections between nearby green spaces and contribute to a healthier, more resilient urban forest. Over time, the trees and shrubs will provide additional benefits such as increased shade, carbon storage and improved air quality.
Since 2014, the City’s partnership with TD Tree Days has helped bring volunteers together to restore natural areas and plant thousands of trees and shrubs across Mississauga.
These annual events support the City’s broader efforts to expand Mississauga’s urban forest and improve the health of local ecosystems.
In total, the City will plant a total of 1,175 native trees and shrubs at Courtneypark Athletic Fields.
Recognizing National Tree Day
On this National Tree Day (September 23), learn how the City is working to grow and protect Mississauga’s urban forest and the many benefits trees provide to our community.
Fall Flood Safety: Be Prepared for Changing Conditions. Fall weather can bring heavy rainfall, saturated ground conditions, and rising water levels. TRCA encourages residents to take the following precautions throughout the fall season:
Stay Safe Around Water by avoiding riverbanks, streams, shorelines, parks, trails, and low-lying areas, as water levels and flows can change quickly.
Avoid All Water Related Recreational Activities and keep children and pets away from fast moving water.
Check Traffic Conditions before heading out and where possible, limit travel unless absolutely necessary. Never drive, walk, or bike through floodwater since water can be deeper or faster than it looks. Watch for ponding in low-lying areas and underpasses, or near storm drains and follow all detour and road closure signage.
Stay Informed By Following Local Weather Forecasts, and public alerts from Environment Canada and remaining aware of rapidly changing conditions in your area, especially near local rivers and streams.
Share Flood Safety Information by keeping neighbours informed, particularly those who may not have easy access to online information or emergency alerts.
TRCA’s Flood Forecasting and Warning Program monitors watershed and weather conditions and issues flood messages to municipalities and emergency services and members of the public who subscribe. Sign up to receive flood messages at trca.ca/floodmessages. Read TRCA’s Fall Safety Message for tips: trca.ca/news.
Improving access to critical care before paramedics arrive
BRAMPTON, Ont. – September 22, 2026. Starting today, residents in Bolton who call 911 for certain emergencies may receive critical life-saving equipment delivered by drone to support them in the crucial moments before paramedics arrive.
To continue to advance innovative, community-focused care, Peel Regional Paramedic Services is launching its Medical Drone Pilot Program. This initiative aims to improve access to life-saving interventions, particularly in rural and remote communities by leveraging technology to deliver medical supplies for time-sensitive emergencies, including:
“Peel paramedics are committed to delivering innovative, high-quality care that reaches people when and where they need it most,” said Peel Regional Paramedics Services Chief Brian Gibson. “By integrating drone technology into our response model, we are putting life-saving tools like AEDs into the hands of bystanders faster – potentially minutes sooner than traditional response. Our goal is simple: give every resident the best possible chance to save a life before paramedics arrive.”
This pilot supports existing community responder programs and the use of drones to deliver AEDs and medical supplies, with paramedics providing real-time guidance to residents through a video connection.
Peel Regional Paramedic Services is working in collaboration with Dr. Sheldon Cheskes, Medical Director at Sunnybrook Centre for Prehospital Medicine and an internationally recognized leader in cardiac arrest research, to support ongoing research into drone-enabled AED delivery. Data from the pilot will contribute to evidence-based research aimed at improving survival rates in cardiac emergencies, with a focus on expanding access to life-saving defibrillation. The study explores how drone-enabled AED delivery can support rural, remote and Indigenous communities across Ontario, where longer emergency response times can impact health outcomes.
“Early defibrillation is one of the most important factors in surviving cardiac arrest,” said Dr. Cheskes. “This initiative is about getting AEDs to patients faster and strengthening the chain of survival, particularly in areas where access can be more challenging. By combining innovative technology with research, I’m proud to work together with Peel Regional Paramedic Services to improve health outcomes and save more lives in Peel.”
This initiative builds on Peel Regional Paramedic Services broader Community Safety Program, which focuses on improving survival rates for cardiac arrest and other time-sensitive emergencies. Other initiatives include expanding access to publicly available AEDs and supporting Volunteer Community Responder initiatives.
“Residents deserve access to the best possible emergency care, regardless of where they live,” said Nando Iannicca, Regional Chair and Chair of the Peel Board of Health. “This Medical Drone Pilot Program demonstrates how Peel Region is embracing innovation to enhance emergency response and improve access to life-saving interventions, particularly in communities where travel distances can be greater. By integrating new technologies with the expertise of Peel’s paramedics, we are building a stronger, more responsive system of care that supports residents during the critical first minutes of an emergency.”
Apply for the Cranberry Christmas Market 2026, taking place on Saturday, December 12, 2026 at Clarke Memorial Hall in Mississauga, Ontario.
Hosted by the Mississauga Arts Council, this juried one-day artisan market is a wonderful opportunity to showcase your handmade products to holiday shoppers looking for unique gifts, home décor, jewelry, artwork, candles, and seasonal favourites.
Event Details:
Date: Saturday, December 12, 2026
Time: 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Location: Clarke Memorial Hall, 161 Lakeshore Road West, Mississauga, ON
Vendor spaces are limited, and applications are juried to create a diverse, high-quality market experience. We’d love to welcome you to the Cranberry Christmas Market 2026!
This day honours the Indigenous children who never returned home, the Survivors of residential schools, and the families and communities whose lives continue to be affected by this legacy.
Local government | September 22, 2026
On Wednesday, September 30, the City of Mississauga will once again recognize the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, and Orange Shirt Day.This day honours the Indigenous children who never returned home, the Survivors of residential schools, and the families and communities whose lives continue to be affected by this legacy.
As communities across Canada reflect on the lasting impacts of residential schools, the City remains committed to advancing Reconciliation, increasing awareness and understanding within the community.
In the lead-up to September 30, the City will offer a range of educational initiatives and opportunities for learning, reflection and engagement. Community members are encouraged to participate and deepen their understanding of the truth of Canada’s residential school system and the ongoing journey towards Reconciliation.
Join Eagle Spirits of the Great Waters for its 6th annual Gathering and Healing Ceremony on September 26 and 27, 2026. Held at the Small Arms Inspection Building grounds, take part in two days of learning, engagement, reflection and resilience. Learn more.
On Tuesday, September 29, take part in Family Storytime at the Hazel McCallion Central Library. Learn about the importance of Truth and Reconciliation through stories, and shared reflection. Together, we can help create a future where every child knows they matter. Attendees are encouraged to wear an orange shirt. Enrollment is in-person the day of, on a first-come, first-served basis. Learn more.
View the Mississauga Library’s curated Indigenous booklist. This collection of books invites readers to explore Indigenous stories, knowledge and lived experiences, helping to foster greater understanding and support of Reconciliation in our communities.
Wear an orange shirt on September 30 and be a part of the national conversation using the hashtag #EveryChildMatters.
On Wednesday, September 30, visit the Bradley Museum to learn about the history of Indigenous Peoples in Mississauga. Staff will also share what the City is doing today to further the process of Reconciliation and the 94 Calls to Action. Tours will run every 30 minutes between 12 and 4 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, but reservations are recommended to guarantee a spot. Admission is free. Learn more.
To recognize this important day, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation flag will be raised on September 30 at Mississauga Celebration Square and the Civic Centre clock tower will be lit orange in the evening.
Sky River is a new, permanent public artwork by Anishinaabe artist Kathryn Corbiere from M’Chigeeng First Nation in Manitoulin Island. It will be installed this fall at Mississauga City Hall. Learn more.
Join the U of T Mississauga Indigenous Centre for the 2026 All-Nations Powwow at U of T Mississauga on Saturday, October 3 from 12 to 5 p.m. Get free tickets.
Keep the learning going by attending She Carries The Song – a powerful performance at the Living Arts Centre on Thursday, October 22 by three powerful Indigenous women, Celeigh Cardinal (Cree), Mimi O’Bonsawin (W8banaki), and Lacey Hill (Oneida/Mohawk). Get tickets.
City offices will be closed on Wednesday, September 30 to observe the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Regular hours will resume on Thursday, October 1.
For more information on what’s open and closed, visit the City’s website. For City programming, please visit the City’s webpage
As Election signs are starting to appear across Mississauga as part of the 
The most valuable card in your wallet could be a library card.
