Sharing an update regarding upcoming November service changes.
Beginning November 23, weekend service on the Lakeshore West Line will operate every 30 minutes.
This adjustment is due to crewing constraints and the need to rebalance resources across the network to maintain reliable service for customers.
To learn more about these changes, please visit our website.
Check updated schedules and plan ahead before travelling.
Please find below a project update for the Lakeshore Trunk Sewer and Sub-transmission Watermain construction project 19-2215 on Lakeshore Road.
Our Project Ambassador Karim will be knocking on residents’ doors located nearby to the site, to talk to them about the activities planned and hand deliver the notice.
More details are available in the notice for affected residents / businesses, which will be posted online at https://peelregion.ca/construction/project-19-2215.
BRAMPTON, ON (November 13, 2025) – Peel’s proposed 2026 Budget is now available at peelregion.ca/budget. Regional Council discussions of the Operating and Capital Budgets begin on Thurs., Nov. 20 at 9:30 am with a presentation by Peel Regional Police.
The development of Peel’s 2026 proposed Budget was anchored to our Strategic Plan and the community priorities recommended for consideration prior to the budget.
The proposed 2026 Budget includes investments of $7.4 billion, making critical investments for our growing community to support population-driven service demand, build homes faster, develop deeply affordable housing, enhance community safety and well-being, keep Peel Region’s infrastructure assets in good repair, and manage the impacts of funding shortfalls. Additionally, there are enhanced investments in paramedic services, seniors services, and public health, and many other necessary programs with a high social impact that Peel supports and delivers.
Additional Resources
Mississauga’s most magical night of the year is back and brighter than ever!
November 12, 2025
Light Up the Square and Santa Claus Parade, presented by TD
Saturday, November 22, 2025
Light Up the Square from 4 to 8 p.m.
Santa Claus Parade begins at 6 p.m.
Mississauga Celebration Square & throughout the downtown
300 City Centre Dr., Mississauga
With live entertainment, festive photo ops, ice skating and the grand arrival of Santa himself to light the Christmas tree, this free, all-ages celebration promises twinkling lights, joyful sounds and plenty of holiday cheer.
More information about the event – including the parade route and related road closures – can be found on the event calendar listing. Details about the impact on MiWay operations can be found on MiWay’s service updates page.
Want to be part of the magic? Volunteer at the event and help make it unforgettable! Apply now on our volunteer page.
The transit agencies partnered with The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program to make travelling more accessible for individuals with non-visible disabilities and chronic illnesses.
November 10, 2025
The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program empowers transit riders with invisible disabilities to wear a sunflower lanyard or pin, which discreetly informs transit staff that they need more support, help, patience, or time. The lanyards and pins are provided by participating transit agencies to customers, upon request. The program aims to support and improve the travel experience of riders with non-visible disabilities, making it smooth, seamless and respectful.
By recognizing the unique challenges faced by individuals with non-visible disabilities, both MiWay and DRT are working to ensure that every rider feels seen, supported and respected.
In Mississauga, more than 201,000 people live with a disability, and the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program estimates that 80 per cent of these disabilities are not visible to others. The program acknowledges various conditions that are not immediately apparent, including asthma, ADHD, autism, dementia, hearing loss, low vision, anxiety, and epilepsy. To help create a more equitable transit experience, MiWay launched its Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program in fall 2024. This included staff training, community outreach and building awareness with a robust marketing and communications plan.
Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program lanyards for MiWay customers are available at the Information Booth inside the City Centre Transit Terminal, 200 Rathburn Road West or by contacting MiWay Customer Service at miwayhelps@mississauga.ca or 905-615-4636.
Following the Government of Ontario’s motion to ban speed cameras throughout the province as part of Bill 56, the City of Mississauga is ending its speed camera program as of the end of the day on Thursday, November 13.
November 7, 2025
In Mississauga, speed cameras have proven to reduce speeds an average of 9 km/h, increasing the level of safety in the process. When people slow down, the risk of serious injury and death drops significantly.
Despite the Province’s decision, the City continues to remain committed to road safety. The City will continue to rely on existing road safety programs to help reduce speeding including traffic calming measures like speed humps or raised crosswalks, designating Community Safety Zones, installing Slow Streets bollards and continuing the school crossing guard program.
To pay or dispute a speed camera ticket, visit mississauga.ca/services-and-programs/tickets-fines-and-penalties/
Do I still need to pay my ticket now that the program is cancelled?
Yes. Speed camera tickets will continue to be issued until end of day on Thursday, November 13. All existing tickets are valid and must be paid or appealed by their due date. Pay or dispute a speeding ticket.
I already paid a ticket, can I receive a refund?
The City is not issuing refunds for speed camera tickets issued.
All existing tickets are valid and must be paid or appealed by their due date. Pay or dispute a speeding ticket
Why do I still see “Municipal Speed Camera in Use” signage on my street?
The City is still in the process of removing all speed cameras and speed camera signage on Mississauga roads. Some speed cameras and speed camera signage may remain past November 13 but will not be operational.
What is the City doing to continue to advance road safety?
Despite the Province’s decision, the City continues to remain committed to road safety. The City will continue to rely on existing road safety programs to help reduce speeding including traffic calming measures like speed humps or raised crosswalks, designating Community Safety Zones, installing Slow Streets bollards and continuing the school crossing guard program.
Why is the City removing speed cameras and stopping the ASE program?
The Government of Ontario has passed Bill 56, Building a More Competitive Economy Act, 2025, an omnibus bill that includes amendments to the Highway Traffic Act to ban the use of speed cameras in the province. The Bill requires all municipalities to discontinue the operation of its speed camera program, also known as Automated Speed Enforcement (ASE). As a result, the City of Mississauga will be ending its speed camera program. All 22 speed cameras currently operating within the city will be decommissioned at the end of day on Thursday, November 13 in accordance with the provincial direction.
Will the City be installing oversized signs in place of the speed cameras?
Oversized signs are only required where fixed/permanent speed cameras have been in place. This does not impact Mississauga as the City exclusively used mobile speed cameras.
Will the City be applying for the provincial time-limited fund to support traffic calming measures and enhanced signage?
At this time, there has been no additional information on this fund. If the fund becomes available, the City will consider applying.
The Peel Region Public Works department regularly maintains and repairs the water system to make sure you have a consistent supply of quality drinking water. Sometimes we must turn off your water supply while we do this work.
Your water will be turned off on Thursday, November 13th, 2025, from 9:00am to 5:00pm. If we need to reschedule this work due to weather or other circumstances, we will let you know the new date and time.
Property owner/manager responsibilities during a water interruption
As a property owner/manager, it is your responsibility to:
After the water interruption
When we turn the water back on, air in the pipes may make the water cloudy and your plumbing may vibrate or make noise. We recommend removing the air by slowly turning on your taps from the lowest to the highest faucet in the building (that is, starting in the basement/first floor, and finishing on the top floor). You will likely need to run the water for 10 to 30 seconds. Run the water until it is clear, and any vibration or noise has stopped.
Important note
After the water is turned back on, we recommend checking the water meter (usually located in the basement). If it is leaking, call Water Meter Installations Dispatch at:
If you have any questions, please contact us.
Construction Inspections
Engineering Technical Services Division
Operations Support, Public Works
Email: zzgetsdevadmin@peelregion.ca
Phone: 905-791-7800 extension 3246 / 3247 (8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. – Monday to Friday)
Phone: 905-791-7800 extension 4409 (after hours or statutory holidays)
INTERRUPTION DETAILS
Date and Time: Thursday, November 13th, 2025. From 9:00am to 5:00pm.
Location: 43 Elmwood Ave N, Mississauga.
Addresses Affected: 20 Forest Ave, 31-53 Elmwood North Ave, Mississauga.
Project #: C-604306
Regional Inspector: John Sedore
Telephone # 437-706-1114
New services are aimed at improving mobility during the winter. The City will clear 134,000 residential driveway windrows and all Mississauga sidewalks, as well as introduce citywide winter parking restrictions.
November 6, 2025
A windrow is a pile of snow that gets pushed onto a driveway by a plow as it clears the street. Residents with single, shared and double driveways will get at least a three-metre space cleared in their driveway windrow. No application or registration is required. The City will not clear windrows for condominiums, commercial properties and homes on private roads.
To make snow clearing safer and more efficient, the City has introduced a penalty of $150 for those who park their vehicles on the road when the City is plowing and declares a Citywide Winter Parking Restriction.
Vehicles parked on the road can prevent City crews from being able to clear roads and residential driveway windrows, making it difficult for emergency vehicles, public transit and residents to travel.
The City will declare a Citywide Winter Parking Restriction when the City needs to plow roadways. When a Citywide Winter Parking Restriction is declared, on-street parking is not allowed, except in areas identified by signage (e.g. 15-hour maximum). On-street parking on statutory holidays and religious observances is also prohibited. Temporary parking permits and residential paid parking permits will not be issued and current ones will be suspended.
The City will announce that a Citywide Winter Parking Restriction is in effect on its website and on its social media channels. Residents can also sign up to receive an email alert or call 311.
The City is responsible for clearing snow and ice from City-owned infrastructure. This includes roads, on-street bike lanes and cycle tracks, sidewalks, bus stops, pedestrian crossings, and roadside multi-use trails. Starting this winter, the City will also clear 134,000 residential driveway windrows.
City staff also provide winter maintenance at City facilities including community centres, libraries and select park parking lots, paved pathways and trails. Peel Region is responsible for clearing most regional roads in Mississauga.
The City plows snow when five centimeters or more accumulates. If there is less than five centimetres of snow, infrastructure is salted.
The City clears priority infrastructure first. Depending on how much it snows, it can take 12 to 24 hours to clear this priority infrastructure after the snow has stopped:
City crews then move on to clearing residential roads and sidewalks, which are cleared within 24 to 36 hours after the snow has stopped. Residential driveway windrows will be cleared four to six hours after the neighbourhood has received its final round of street plowing.
Residents are reminded that snow clearing will take longer if Mississauga gets back-to-back storms or more than 30 centimetres of snow.
Mayor Parrish joins Councillor Horneck, Councillor Fonseca, Councillor Hart and Works Operations and Maintenance staff for the launch of Mississauga’s winter maintenance season.
Residential driveway windrow clearing equipment.
City of Mississauga snow plow.
