Emergency Preparedness Week: Helping One Another Be Prepared

By Events, Resources

Emergency Preparedness Week takes place May 4-10. While this week provides an opportunity for residents to learn how to protect their families, property and belongings during an emergency, it also reminds us of how important it is to come together during extreme situations, like a disaster or an emergency. This year’s Emergency Preparedness Week theme for Mississauga is ‘You. We. Us.’.

Emergencies are happening more often each year, from severe weather events to power outages, road collisions to protests and demonstrations, to infrastructure failures or major disasters. In fact, last year was the first time in Canadian history, insured damage caused by severe weather events surpassed $8 billion, according to the Insurance Bureau of Canada and Catastrophe Indices and Quantification Inc. (CatIQ).

While we can’t predict when an emergency will happen, there are steps we can take to make sure we’re prepared, together:

  1. Create an emergency plan: Sit down with your family and close neighbours to create an emergency plan. Don’t forget to include your pets.
  2. Build an emergency kit: Gather important things like food, water and first aid supplies. Remember to include items for pets or service animals, along with at least three days’ worth of food.
  3. Watch out for neighbours in need: Be a good neighbour in check in with older adults on your street and those who may need a hand in preparing and planning for emergency situations. Consider creating a neighbourhood chat using an online messaging app.
  4. Be fire safe: Learn fire prevention tips and review them with your family regularly throughout the year as different hazards occur in different seasons.
  5. Know the risks: Understand what could go wrong where you live, so that you know what to prepare for. Some of the top hazards that commonly affect Mississauga include severe storms, floods, power and telecommunications outages, fires, gas leaks, and extreme heat or cold, amongst others.
  6. Stay updated: Know where to get trusted information during an emergency such as reputable news outlets, the City’s NewsroomThe Weather NetworkPeel Regional Police. Make sure to have a list of important phone numbers that you can easily access.
  7. Be proactive: If you know someone who might need extra help in an emergency due to health or mobility concerns, make sure they are registered on Mississauga Fire and Emergency Services’ Vulnerable Persons Registry. This helps firefighters know their needs when attending an emergency call. Also, consider the needs of older adults and those with disabilities; even if you don’t live with someone who needs extra help, it’s good to know how to assist others in your community. Take a moment to read: Mississauga’s Emergency Preparedness for Older Adults and Persons with Disabilities.
  8. Check your insurance: Talk with your insurance provider to make sure you have adequate insurance coverage for a range of risks that might occur in your area. Be sure you know the 24/7 emergency phone number to start a claim.

This year, the City’s Emergency Management Office team will also be hosting events during Emergency Preparedness Week in an effort to bring residents together.

Emergency Preparedness Session with Sauga Connections for Older Adults

A session designed specifically for older adults residing in Mississauga, offering information on how to effectively prepare for emergencies and disasters.

Date: Tuesday May 6, 2025
Time: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Location: Virtual as a part of the Sauga Connections for Older Adults series (Registration is not required – participants may access the session through the above link under the Tuesday drop down menu.)

Ready, Set, Respond! Youth Emergency Workshop

In this interactive workshop, youth will explore how to prepare for, respond to and recover from emergencies through game-based learning. Online registration is required.

Date: Tuesday, May 6, 2025
Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Location: Burnhamthorpe Community Centre, Program Room

Emergencies Exhibit

An exhibit to showcase different emergencies across Mississauga’s history to bring awareness and highlight how to be prepared for similar events.

Date: Wednesday May 7, 2025
Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: City Hall – Great Hall

Hazel McCallion Central Library Drop-in Event

A drop-in event for people to meet and learn about the Office of Emergency Management (OEM) team, as well as general information about emergency preparedness, including examples of emergency kits and vehicle emergency kits.

Date: Thursday May 8, 2025
Time: 5 to 8 p.m.
Location: Hazel McCallion Central Library

For more information about emergency preparedness, visit the Mississauga Emergency Management website.

Digital assets and downloads

Download an audio clip of Ben Gallagher, Manager of the Office of Emergency Management for the City of Mississauga, sharing tips on safety and preparedness.

For more information about emergency preparedness, visit the Mississauga Emergency Management website.

Observing The National Day Of Mourning On April 28

By Announcement

BRAMPTON, ON (April 28, 2025) – On this National Day of Mourning, Peel Region remembers and honours those individuals who have been killed, injured or fallen ill on the job, and those impacted by workplace tragedies. This day serves as a reminder of the importance of ensuring the safety and well-being of all workers.

In commemoration of this important day, flags at Peel Region buildings will be lowered to half-mast, and a moment of silence will be observed at 11 a.m.

The National Day of Mourning offers an opportunity for employers and workers to collectively renew their commitment to improving health and safety in the workplace to prevent further injuries, illnesses, and deaths.

Peel Region prioritizes the health and safety of its employees and all who work in its communities. To ensure workers remain safe, it is important that employers and workers work collaboratively to create and maintain a healthy and safe workplace.

Residents are encouraged to participate in the various events and ceremonies taking place across Peel to honour the thousands of lives that have been impacted by workplace tragedies.

Quotations

“Today we remember and pay tribute to those workers who have lost their lives on the job and all those impacted by workplace tragedies. This day also offers us a moment to reflect on our collective responsibility to create safe and healthy workplaces. To prevent future incidents, we must all work together to recognize and meet the health and safety needs of our employees.”

– Nando Iannicca, Peel Regional Chair and CEO.

Peel Public Health Addresses Increase in Diabetes Through a Focus on Prevention

By Announcement

BRAMPTON, Ont. – April 25, 2025. In Peel, one in six adults is living with diabetes. This is higher than the provincial average, and rates are expected to keep rising.

Data projects 100,000 new cases of diabetes in Peel region between 2020 and 2030. To address this, Peel Public Health is prioritizing the reduction in risk factors that contribute to the development of chronic diseases like diabetes.

Peel Public Health focuses on delivering programs and services that encourage residents to adopt healthy lifestyle choices that can help prevent type 2 diabetes.

Enabling active living and healthy eating is a key priority for Peel Public Health. By working with families, schools, local government and community organizations, we can help create places where healthy food is available, active living is promoted and residents are supported throughout every stage of their lives.

Some of the programs and partnerships that support this goal include:

  • Healthy early years: The infant feeding program supports families through hands-on, in-person education or telephone counselling from public health nurses.
  • Healthy schools: Through partnerships with local school boards and schools, Peel Public Health offers programs like Playground Activity Leaders in Schools (PALS) to encourage physical activity in school-age children.
  • Healthy communities: Through partnerships with local faith leaders, we are increasing access to healthier food and opportunities for active living by creating supportive environments within places of worship.
  • Healthy partnerships: We are also working with university researchers to understand and explore how the use of artificial intelligence (AI) can be used in public health, including diabetes prevention.

Peel Public Health will continue to approach community health and well-being through community, municipal and internal partnerships that support residents in reducing their risk factors for diabetes and other chronic diseases.

To learn more about Peel’s approach to healthy communities, visit our website, and for more information on diabetes in Peel, please see the April 24 council report.

Quotations

“As diabetes rates continue to rise in our community, Peel Public Health encourages residents to make healthy lifestyle choices to reduce their risk of diabetes. This can include healthy eating, increasing physical activity and getting screened regularly based on your age, family history and whether you are part of a high-risk population.”   

– Dr. Hamidah Meghani, Medical Officer of Health, Peel Region 

City of Mississauga Announces Changes To its Senior Leadership Team

By Announcement

The City of Mississauga is making the following changes to its senior leadership team, effective Thursday, May 1, 2025:

Commissioner Corporate Services, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer

Marisa Chiu, current Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer, will become the Commissioner of Corporate Services, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer. Chiu joined the City in March 2023, and has overseen the development and adoption of two City budgets. Before joining the City, Chiu was the Comptroller of Finance and Enterprise Risk and Interim Executive Officer of Finance at the Toronto District School Board, where she managed a diverse portfolio and a $3.5 billion budget. In her new portfolio as Commissioner, Chiu will continue to manage the Finance division, as well as oversee the Corporate Business Services and Information Technology divisions.

Biography: Marisa Chiu

City Solicitor and Commissioner of Legislative Services

Graham Walsh will take on the new portfolio of City Solicitor and Commissioner of Legislative Services. Walsh returned to the City of Mississauga in 2024, having previously served as the City’s Deputy City Solicitor from 2018 to 2023 and Legal Counsel from 2012 to 2017. He also served as Solicitor and Director of Legal Services for the Region of Waterloo from 2022 to 2024. In his new portfolio, Walsh will continue to manage Legal Services, while taking on oversight of the Legislative Services and Human Resources portfolios.

Biography: Graham Walsh

Commissioner of Community Services

Raj Sheth will assume the role of Commissioner of Community Services. Sheth is currently the Commissioner of Corporate Services, a position he has held since May 2023. Sheth has been with the City of Mississauga for 30 years, serving in progressively senior roles including Director of Facilities and Property Management where he oversaw the building of many City facilities, including community centres, libraries and fire stations. In the role of Commissioner of Community Services, Sheth will oversee the following service areas: Recreation and Culture; Library; Parks, Forestry and Environment; Facilities, Planning & Development; and Enforcement.

Biography: Raj Sheth

These organizational changes were recommended by City Manager and Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Geoff Wright and were finalized through Mayoral decisions.

First We Mine, Then We Craft! Minecraft Experience Makes its First-Ever Canadian Stop in Mississauga!

By Events, Food for thought, Gaming, Youth

Calling all crafters! Minecrafters of all ages are invited to Mississauga this summer to experience the thrill of participating in an epic interactive quest at Minecraft Experience: Villager Rescue, happening at Square One beginning June 20.

This Minecraft experience combines advanced technology with game design, experiential storytelling and high-tech multimedia. Now, for the first time in Canada, Minecrafters of all ages can take part in this epic rescue mission and story-based experience brought to life before their eyes.
Image of three people in the Minecraft Experience.

Event details:

What?

Minecraft Experience: Villager Rescue interactive adventure’s debut in Canada.

Who?

Open to all ages, this experience is designed to welcome long-time players, new players and families of all ages. No prior knowledge of Minecraft is required to enjoy the experience.

Where?

Square One
199 Rathburn Rd. W
Mississauga, ON

When?

Beginning June 20, 2025, for a limited time.

Tickets:

Tickets are on sale now and start at $32. Multi-pack, group and flex tickets are also available. For additional information and tickets, visit minecraftexperience.com.

About Minecraft

Minecraft is the best-selling game of all time with more than 300 million copies sold, entertaining players from around the world through gaming and the recently released blockbuster film A Minecraft Movie. Minecraft is the most popular video game of all time with a worldwide community of millions including Antarctica and the Vatican City. At its core, Minecraft is a game about placing blocks and going on adventures.

Minecraft Experience: Villager Rescue was created by Montreal-based multimedia creative studio, Supply + Demand, in close collaboration with Experience MOD and game developer Mojang Studios.

Keep the fun going in Mississauga!.

The adventure in Mississauga doesn’t need to stop after you’ve completed your heroic feat. Be sure to check out Square One for shopping, food and more fun to be had at The Rec Room, or you can immerse yourself in another fantasy world at LVLUP Games board game café. Or, if you’d like to head outdoors, check out what’s happening at Mississauga Celebration Square – there are many fun events scheduled for the summer.

Peel Regional Police Update: Organized Auto Theft

By Announcement

In response to the growing auto theft crisis in Peel Region and across Canada, Peel Regional Police and the Peel Police Service Board were among the first to react by holding the first ever Auto Theft Summit at the start of 2023 – a platform that brought together law enforcement, government officials and industry partners to develop and implement recommendations to help combat organized auto theft and raise awareness. PRP also made significant investments in its Commercial Auto Crime Bureau, doubling in size and becoming one of the largest in the country.

 

Thanks to these collective efforts, we are seeing real results.

 

Since the beginning of 2025, Peel Regional Police has recovered almost half of the vehicles stolen in the region, with a total value of $26 million. In addition, 479 auto theft-related charges have been laid against 257 individuals.

 

Our collective efforts have helped tackle the issue with the following results:

  • More than $380 million in recoveries, which equates to over 7,400 vehicles recovered, since January 2023
  • More than 1,100 auto theft-related charges laid against 543 individuals since January 2023
  • 16% decrease in auto thefts in 2024 compared to 2023
  • 45% reduction in auto thefts compared to the same period last year, a $60 million reduction

These achievements are a direct result of the unwavering dedication and professionalism of members, complemented by the continued support and advocacy of the Peel Police Service Board. Their commitment has been instrumental in enabling, resourcing and sustaining these important efforts. The successful conclusion of these complex national and international investigations was also made possible through funding provided by the Ministry of the Solicitor General.

 

Deputy Chief Nick Milinovich’s video providing an update on organized auto theft in Peel Region: https://x.com/PeelPolice/status/1915121692201931096

Point-in-Time Count Shows Growth in Homeless and Asylum Claimant Population

By Announcement

BRAMPTON, Ont. (April 24, 2025) – Today, Peel Regional Council received the 2024 Homelessness Point-in-Time (PiT) Count, a community-level measure of homelessness at a single point in time that provides both local and national insights.

In compliance with both federal and provincial requirements, Peel Region participates in a Point-in-Time Count which consists of:

Enumeration: An estimate of the number of people experiencing homelessness on a single night, and identifying where they stayed (such as shelters, transitional housing, and unsheltered locations), and;

Housing Needs Survey: A survey that is completed in-person with individuals experiencing homelessness to gather key information on demographics and experiences.

Peel conducted the 2024 PiT Count on Nov. 13, 2024, and the Housing Needs Survey between Nov. 13 to 15, 2024. There were 1,035 participants that completed this survey.

Peel publishes yearly data to quantify homelessness using multiple sources to ensure consistent and accurate tracking. The Point-in-Time Count represents homelessness on one specific night and is only one method used to track homelessness within Peel.

Key findings from the 2024 PiT Count reveal a growth in the homeless population, including growth in our local homeless population and asylum claimants. Results indicated that:

  • when including asylum claimants, there was a 223 per cent increase in overall homelessness in Peel compared to the 2021 PiT Count, with 2,799 individuals experiencing homelessness on Nov. 13, 2024, and;
  • when asylum claimants are removed from this analysis, the count identified a 93 per cent increase in local homelessness compared to the 2021 PiT Count, with 1,674 individuals experiencing homelessness on Nov. 13, 2024.

 

Overall homelessness includes sheltered homeless (2,593 individuals) and unsheltered homeless (206 individuals). The sheltered homeless includes 1,125 individuals within the asylum response system.

 

This is the first PiT Count in Peel that includes the asylum claimant response system, as this system was not in place during the 2021 count. The emergence of this system in 2023 has led to significant shifts in homelessness trends, particularly in demographics, service needs and shelter utilization rates. The inclusion of asylum claimant data in the 2024 PiT Count provides a more comprehensive picture of homelessness in Peel, highlighting the distinct challenges faced by each group and the need for targeted responses.

Distinguishing the asylum claimant response system from local homelessness has allowed Peel to enhance service delivery by tailoring supports to the distinct needs of each population. Separating the asylum claimant response system ensures local homelessness services are better protected from additional strain, and residents experiencing homelessness receive the focused support they need.

Homelessness continues to be a multifaceted issue that demands systemic interventions and tailored solutions. The 2024 PiT Count data highlights critical trends and gaps in services, particularly among vulnerable populations such as racialized groups, youth, and asylum claimants. An increase in homelessness among women was also noted with 40 per cent of responses from women, a 12 per cent increase from 2021. Women were also found to have a higher percentage (27 per cent) of housing loss due to conflict or abuse with a partner/spouse or parent/guardian compared to men (16 per cent).

This data is only a snapshot of the bigger picture. The count does not include those who are couch surfing or living in unstable housing conditions, and does not capture cyclical or intermittent homelessness, meaning the actual number of people experiencing homelessness may be higher.

The Point-in-Time Count is just one data source used by Peel to track homelessness.

The findings from this count emphasize the need for continued investment in targeted supports, while also addressing the structural causes of homelessness, such as income disparity, discrimination, and systemic barriers to housing access.

Next steps include that:

  • the findings will inform program enhancements to ensure housing and homelessness services align with Peel’s evolving needs, and;
  • Peel will continue to advocate for sustainable funding and policy measures to support both local residents and asylum claimants facing homelessness, and;
  • targeted interventions, including culturally responsive services, will be explored to address the unique needs of subpopulations, including women, families, and asylum claimants, and;
  • future PiT Counts will incorporate enhanced methodologies, including improved real-time data collection strategies, to improve the accuracy of homelessness measurements.

Access the Council report and 2024 Everyone Counts Peel Community Report to learn more about Peel’s 2024 Point-in-Time Count.

Quotations

“Peel’s 2024 Point-in-Time Count reveals what we’ve known for some time: homelessness is a multifaceted issue that requires multiple solutions, and we can’t do this work alone. Support from all levels of government and our partners is needed as we continue targeting supports for our residents.”

– Steve Jacques, Commissioner of Human Services, Peel Region.

 

Construction Notice – Sanitary Sewers Project – April 28th to May 9th, 2025 – Wharton Way, Wharton Glen Avenue and Mattawa Avenue Mississauga

By Construction, Resources

Peel Region will be working in your neighborhood to rehabilitate the existing sanitary sewer system on Wharton Way, Wharton Glen Avenue and Mattawa Avenue under the City of Mississauga. Sanitary sewers are underground pipes that carry wastewater from your home or business to a water resource recovery facility. Wastewater is created when water is flushed down the toilet, or goes down the drain in your sink, tub, or shower.

To extend the service life of the sewer under your street, Peel Region’s contractors will clean the existing sewer pipe and place a new resin (plastic) lining within it. This work will be completed underground with specialized equipment and will not require digging trenches in your community. It is allowed to take place overnight (between 7pm to 7 am) to reduce the impact of our work.

Construction Schedule:

This work is expected to take between April 28th to May 9th, 2025. Monday to Friday. Additional nights may be required due to unexpected events, such as poor weather conditions. A 48-hour notice will deliver to your place of business to give you advance notice of the work date.

We may need to temporarily close roads or reduce traffic to a single lane. If this is needed, we will place signs giving directions. On-street parking will be reduced when we are working on your street.

Traffic and Parking:

This work will be phased to minimize disruption to traffic. At least one lane will be open in each direction during this work. On-street parking will be reduced when we are actively working on your street. Access to businesses will be maintained.

Noise:

We do not expect significant noise or vibrations above normal daytime construction levels during this time. Efforts will be made to reduce impacts to local residents.

Odors:

You may smell some odors while the synthetic resin inside the sewer cures. These odors are temporary and will dissipate within a few hours. You can prevent or minimize these odors by making sure you have water in all of your drains, including your basement floor drain. We recommend pouring a bucket of water down the floor drain and running the water in all sinks, showers, and tubs for a minute, either the evening before or day of the relining work. If you are not able to put water down your floor drain (for example, if it is currently covered by flooring).

We strongly recommend making it accessible before relining work begins to reduce the level of odors in your home or business.

Construction Safety:

Construction zones require extra caution to keep everyone safe. Be aware of your surroundings when driving, walking, or biking near the construction area. Watch for construction crews and other road users, slow down, and consider other routes. Visit peelregion.ca/workzonesafety for more information.

Project information can be found at peelregion.ca/construction/project-23-2300E1

Contractor and Working Hours

The work will be completed by Capital Sewers, supported by Andrews Engineer under contract to Peel Region. This contractor’s normal working hours are from 7 pm. to 7 a.m., Monday to Friday. These hours are consistent with the local municipality’s bylaws. We understand this may cause some inconvenience, but shorter working days would require this work to affect your community over a longer period of time.

Wastewater Service Interruptions:

To complete this work, your wastewater service pipe will be out of service (plugged) for approximately 12 hours. (Wastewater service pipes carry wastewater from your home or business to the underground sanitary sewer system.) This temporary service interruption allows for the pipe to be repaired without digging up the street. To advise you of the exact date and time of this service interruption, Capital Sewers will provide you with a second notice at least 24 to 48 hours before the lining process begins.

It is important to minimize your water use while the sewer work is underway:

• You may continue to wash your hands but minimize your water use.
• Do not use showers, bathtubs, dishwashers, your washing machine or any other heavy water use like back wash processes.
• Keep toilet flushing to a bare minimum.

These actions will reduce the possibility of wastewater (also known as sewage) backing up into your basement or into your plumbing. If you have a sump pump, please notify us at construction@peelregion.ca or tell the contractor when they arrive at your property.

 

Thank you for your patience as we complete this necessary work. This work will allow us to continue providing you with high quality wastewater services.

If you have any questions, please contact us:

Wastewater Collection and Conveyance
Engineering Services Division
Public Works, Peel Region
Email: construction@peelregion.ca
Phone: 905-791-7800 ext. 4409

 

Get engaged: We Need Your Input And Feedback

By Announcement, Planning & Development

We want to hear what you think about projects impacting Mississauga’s future. Community involvement matters to us, and we’re eager to hear your ideas and opinions on the projects changing our City. There are plenty of ways to get involved and collaborate as we plan for Mississauga’s future together.

Below is a list of current ongoing engagements:

MiWay Customer Satisfaction Survey

MiWay is conducting a semi-annual Customer Satisfaction Survey to ask riders for feedback on our services. You can participate online or in person. By sharing your satisfaction and experiences using MiWay, you will help us tailor our services to better meet your needs.

The online survey is open until April 30, 2025.

For more information and to take the survey, visit miway.ca.

Mississauga Economic Development Strategy 2025-2030

Are you a Mississauga business owner or a representative of a business located in Mississauga?

The City of Mississauga wants to hear from local businesses to help guide its economic growth and support plans. Your feedback will help pinpoint opportunities, challenges, and important areas to focus on, which can improve the City’s business climate, workforce, infrastructure, and overall economic strength.

The online survey is open until April 25, 2025.

To take the survey and learn more, visit mississauga.ca/economicstrategy.

Ongoing surveys

Renoviction By-law Development

The City is seeking feedback from tenants, landlords and community members to develop a proposed by-law on renovictions. An unlawful renoviction occurs when landlords evict tenants for renovations without following the required N13 process under the Residential Tenancies Act (RTA). We want to ensure tenants know their rights and landlords understand their responsibilities.

The extended online survey is open until May 31, 2025.

For more information, visit mississauga.ca/renoviction.

Imagine Mississauga: Your Voice, Our Future

Join the conversation and help us plan for Mississauga’s future! We want your ideas to help create the next Strategic Plan, which will guide the City’s growth, address important issues, and set a clear direction moving forward.

The online survey is open until June 15, 2025.

For more details, visit mississauga.ca/imagine.

Get involved!

Community involvement is essential for our City’s growth and development: We invite all residents to participate and help shape Mississauga’s future. Visit yoursay.mississauga.ca to learn about current projects and share your thoughts.

Free Confidential Paper Shredding Returns This May

By Announcement, Resources

BRAMPTON, ON (April 22, 2025) – Peel Region is offering residents free confidential paper shredding at select Community Recycling Centres (CRCs) on the following dates:

  • May 10: Fewster CRC
  • May 24: Bolton CRC
  • May 31: Heart Lake CRC

Paper shredding on these dates will be available during the regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Residents can bring unbound paper documents such as taxes, bills, income statements and personal information.

To keep traffic flow moving quickly and efficiently, visitors will not be able to stay and watch their documents be shredded. Along with your papers, we encourage residents to bring non-perishable food items to donate to a local food bank.

Regular fees apply to all other items brought to the CRC for disposal.

Notice – Hazel McCallion Line General Construction Updates

By Construction, Resources

As construction on the Hazel McCallion Line Light Rail Transit progresses, communities in Mississauga South can expect the following construction activities in the coming months:

  • Road widening activities on the east side of Hurontario Street, including construction of the multi-use path.
  • Civil works will realign Oriole Avenue further east, between Eaglewood Boulevard and Inglewood Drive, adjacent to the new Mary Fix Creek floodwalls.
  • Installation of guideway and track works connecting Port Credit Station and Eaglewood along the west side of Hurontario Street.
  • Removal of old telecommunication and hydro poles along the west side of Hurontario to help facilitate the permanent restoration of driveways and exiting boulevard.
  • Installation of new hydro poles and the pulling of overhead and underground electrical cables, connecting adjacent properties to the new hydro infrastructure with temporary power outages
  • Installation of permanent traffic signals at Park Street, Mineola Road, Indian Valley/Pinewood Trail and Pinetree Way intersections.

 

As construction staging moves to the center of the roadway for guideway, track, and LRT stop construction, we remind the motorists that permanent turning restrictions will be implemented to ensure the safe flow of traffic.

 

Most work is scheduled from Monday to Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and will take place within the staged area separated by traffic barrels and temporary fencing.  Temporary closures of roadways at intersections will be required to ensure that crews onsite are able to safely complete the work. Some overnight and weekend work may also be required. Additional notification will be provided when there is a requirement for a temporary road closure, overnight, or Sunday work. We will also communicate with individual property owners concerning potential property access requirements such as temporary power outages, utility connections, and temporary driveway closures for final restoration and boulevard grading. Additional signage will also be placed to inform motorists and pedestrians about any sidewalk closures or changes to traffic configuration.

 

The attached construction notice has been posted on our website and will be hand delivered to residents in the area over the coming weeks.

New exhibit, A City in Tune, Celebrates Mississauga’s Rich Musical Landscape

By Announcement, Events

It’s time to celebrate music in Mississauga! Introducing A City in Tune – the Museums of Mississauga’s latest exhibition.

From April 24 to August 3, 2025, you’re invited to come out and experience Mississauga’s newest exhibition, presented in partnership with the Master of Museum Studies (MMSt) program at the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Information.

This exciting exhibition explores Mississauga’s rich musical landscape. From local legends to grassroots movements, it showcases the ways music connects people, builds identity and reflects Mississauga’s evolving story. Through artifacts, stories and interactive experiences, visitors will discover how music continues to inspire and unite the city.

Join an opening reception on Thursday, April 24 and be one of the first to immerse yourself in the diverse voices, cultures and communities that have shaped Mississauga’s sound. Mark your calendars—you won’t want to miss this!

What

A City in Tune – a new exhibition at Bradley Museum

Where

Bradley Museum
1620 Orr Road, Mississauga

When

Thursday, April 24, 2025 – opening reception from 4 to 7 p.m.
Exhibit runs daily until August 3, 2025 from 12 to 4 p.m.

To learn more about the exhibition, visit the webpage.