City administrative offices and various facilities will be closed on Monday, May 18, with schedules varying for some facilities.
City services | May 12, 2026
During this closure, City response times to resident inquiries will be limited.
The statutory holiday schedule includes hours of operation for:
- Administrative offices for City Hall, Mississauga Fire and Emergency Services, Animal Services, Library, Recreation facilities, Mississauga’s Seniors’ Centre, Museums of Mississauga and Legislative Services.
- MiWay – service will run on a holiday schedule. Visit the webpage for more information on transit service levels and customer service.
311 Citizen Contact Centre
The contact centre will be closed on Monday, May 18 and will re-open on Tuesday, May 19. Leading up to the statutory holiday, residents can dial 311 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. from Monday to Friday to speak to a Customer Service Advisor who can assist with inquiries. For urgent issues on weekends, statutory holidays or overnight, dial 311 and select option two for after-hours dispatch service. For emergencies, dial 911. Residents can also submit requests 24/7 online.
A full list of City services and hours of operation during Victoria Day is available on the City’s website.
For a list of Region of Peel service hours, please visit the Region’s website.
The Every Child Matters flag flying at half-mast to honour Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people on this national day of awareness.
Local government | May 5, 2026
The 2015 Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action report identified 94 steps to address the damaging impact of residential schools in Canada. One of these steps, Call to Action #41, focuses on the issue of disproportionate violence against Indigenous women and girls, and proposes the creation of a public inquiry into this crisis, which remains an urgent matter of concern.
The day aims to recognize and raise awareness about the tragic rate of violence and abuse that Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people face in Canada. As a City, Mississauga honours the lives of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and gender-diverse people, while recognizing the grief shared by their families, friends and communities. On May 5, the City will recognize these tragic moments in Canada’s Indigenous history, by:
- Dimming the Clock Tower at Mississauga City Hall
- Lowering the Every Child Matters flag at City Hall to half-mast
The community is encouraged to show their support and raise awareness of MMIWG2S by wearing red, joining the conversation online, viewing the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s report and other related material. Additional information and resources can be found on the City’s webpage.
New fees have been approved for the City’s launch ramps to help fund their operation and maintain orderly procedures.
City services | April 27, 2026
The City’s launches are used about 8,000 times annually and are busiest on summer weekends. The City has had to increase staffing and security to manage the high demand.
The fees apply to anyone who uses a trailer to launch their watercraft from the ramps. Residents will pay $10 for one day, $40 for seven days or $120 for the full season. Non‑residents will pay $15 for one day, $60 for seven days or $180 for the full season. Paying the seasonal fee allows users to launch their watercraft from the ramps at Marina Park and Lakefront Promenade for the entire season, from when the ramps open in the spring until the fall, weather permitting.
Paying the fee
The fees can be paid online. In-person payment is also available at the City’s marina offices. Marina staff will be on site to explain the new fee, help with mobile payment if needed, and check that the fee has been paid.
To learn more, visit mississauga.ca/launchrampfees and mississauga.ca/marinas.
Councillor Dasko celebrates the installation of a new Automated External Defibrillator (AED) unit at Credit Valley Marina in Port Credit.
The AED installation was proposed by residents from the Cranberry Cove community, who were also present for the occasion. This important addition enhances public safety at the marina and reflects the strong role residents continue to play in improving their neighbourhood and waterfront amenities.
On April 22, the City became aware of fraudulent QR code stickers placed on some parking Pay and Display machines in Downtown Mississauga. These unauthorized QR codes redirect users to third‑party payment websites that are not affiliated with the City and can put personal and financial information at risk.
City staff responded immediately and removed approximately 80 fraudulent stickers within an hour of discovery. Teams were deployed to inspect parking machines across the city, and staff continue to actively monitor equipment to prevent further incidents.
Residents are reminded that the City does not use QR codes to collect parking payments in Mississauga.
Payment instructions are displayed on parking machines, and payment is accepted using coins or major credit cards. Anyone who sees a suspicious QR code on a parking machines is encouraged not to scan it and to report it by calling 311.
BRAMPTON, ON (April 23, 2026) – Last night at the 2026 AdvantAge Ontario Convention in Toronto, Peel Region’s Seniors Services was recognized for its Culture and Well-Being Program – a forward-thinking initiative that strengthens workplace culture, employee well-being, and service excellence across the region’s Long Term Care and Adult Day Services Centres.
The Innovation and Excellence Workplace Quality Award was presented to Culture and Well-being Advisors, Leah Crosby and Hermeen Toor-Birring, and General Manager of Seniors Services, Cathy Granger, at the province’s premier education and networking event where provincial leaders in seniors’ care gather to celebrate innovation and leadership across the sector.
Guided by the Seniors Services Strategic Plan, the program reflects a comprehensive approach to workforce well-being that is embedded directly into daily operations, leadership practices, and service-specific policies and processes that sustain the well-being of front-line staff.
In close collaboration with team members and leaders across Seniors Services, as well as partners from Health Services and Human Resources, the program focuses on building psychologically safe, inclusive, and resilient workplaces through intentional education, practical tools, and on-the-ground support.
Since its introduction, the program has helped foster a more engaged and supported workforce by responding to the lived realities of both frontline staff and leaders in Seniors Services, many of whom demonstrated extraordinary resilience while caring for seniors through COVID‑19. By investing in staff and leadership well-being, the program supports the long-term sustainability of the compassionate, person-centred care that residents and clients depend on.
Peel Region’s program was selected for its innovative “embedded” model, positive outcomes, and potential to inspire change across Seniors Services. Peel Region continues to share learnings and tools with partners in seniors care, reinforcing its role as a provincial leader in workforce well-being and person-centred care.
Starting April 27, Mississauga youth can take part in fun, free activities during Youth Weeks and register for the Sauga Summer Pass.
City services | April 22, 2026
Back again this year, these popular programs are designed to help youth stay active and on the move. They encourage physical activity, healthy lifestyles and creativity during one of the busiest times of the year.
Mississauga Youth Weeks
Mississauga Youth Weeks will run from April 27 to May 8, 2026. This action-packed program gives youth aged 12 to 24 the chance to take part in free activities at community centres and libraries across the city.
All events are free. This year’s notable activities for youth aged 12 to 24 include:
- Clay and crafts workshops
- Water safety and aquatic activities
- Career workshops at Mississauga Valley on May 4 and Malton Youth Hub on May 7
- Sledge hockey at Iceland Arena on May 1
- Sports tournaments, skills building and more
Build your schedule of drop-in programs and registered activities online and get ready to enjoy the sessions!
Register for a Sauga Summer Pass
Make the summer months easier on your wallet with a pass that provides Mississauga youth ages 12 to 16 with access to free MiWay bus rides and public fun swims at all City indoor and outdoor pools. The pass also offers free fitness centre access for youth ages 14 to 16 at all participating locations with parental consent.
The Sauga Summer Pass is a valuable annual offering for staying engaged in the summer months. Pass holders can save on drop-in swimming and fitness centre fees and transit fares. For example, with the Sauga Summer Pass, youth save $4.50 on a single cash fare and $2.90 on a PRESTO fare. It’s an easy and affordable way for youth to explore Mississauga this summer.
Registration opens on Monday, April 27 on a first-come-first-served basis. To register, bring a completed application form and a physical piece of identification to verify your birth date to one of the community centres listed on the registration form.
The pass is valid from June 26 to September 7.
BRAMPTON, Ont. – April 20, 2026. Today marks the start of National Work Zone Awareness Week, a yearly reminder to pause and consider the importance of travelling carefully through work zones.
As construction season gets underway across Peel, drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians are reminded to slow down and use caution when travelling through work zones. Safe actions protect workers and other road users and ensure everyone makes it home safely.
How do I travel safely in a work zone?
A work zone is an area where any type of construction is taking place on a road.
Start by being prepared. Work zones and construction delays can be avoided by planning ahead. Use our interactive construction projects in Peel map to view work happening on your route and use Waze for real-time construction alerts and instant reroutes.
- Be aware: Pay attention to signage and road conditions.
- Be flexible: Stay alert and expect the unexpected.
- Keep your distance: Give workers, construction boundaries, and everyone on our roads extra space.
- Slow down: Be aware of posted speed limits and be ready to stop.
- Stay focused: Eyes up, phone down – avoid distractions.
Peel Region is committed to the Vision Zero approach and is working to prevent injuries and fatalities resulting from collisions. Vision Zero focuses on everyone’s responsibility to be aware of their surroundings and follow the rules of the road.
Learn more about work zone safety in Peel.
Attention Passengers
Service Delays: Sunday April 26, 2026 | 8 am to 1 pm
23 Lakeshore (East)
Left turns will not be permitted from southbound Southdown Rd to eastbound Lakeshore Rd for the Mississauga Marathon until opened by Peel Regional Police.
Route 23 east will be detoured from Southdown Rd to Truscott Dr to Clarkson Rd back to Lakeshore Rd and normal routing.
44 Mississauga Road
Mississauga Rd will close between Burnhamthorpe Rd and Dundas St and Burnhamthorpe Rd will close between Erin Mills Pky and Hurontario St for the Mississauga Marathon until opened by Peel Regional Police.
Route 44 will be detoured from Mississauga Rd to Eglinton Ave, Erin Mills Pky, The Collegeway, South Millway, and South Common Bus Terminal. Exit terminal to Burnhamthorpe Rd, Erin Mills Pky, Eglinton Ave to Mississauga Rd.
Route 44 will not service UTM during the Mississauga Marathon.