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UPDATE Notice from AMICO – South Service Road Full Closure – Haig Blvd to Ogden Avenue August 4th to Sept 11th, 2026

By Construction, Ward 1

Please be advised that the full closure of South Service Road between Ogden Avenue and Haig Boulevard has been extended to September 11, 2026, weather permitting.

The extension is required to accommodate design revisions necessary to address public safety requirements and due to recent inclement weather, which have impacted the completion of the remaining work.

The Contractor has coordinated the closure extension with MiWay, and MiWay has confirmed that there are no concerns with the extended closure period.

The detour route will continue to be implemented to safely guide motorists around the closure area.

We kindly request that the City and Region circulate a closure extension update to emergency and first-response services, including Fire, Paramedic, Police, and any other relevant agencies, to facilitate emergency response planning during the closure period.

We appreciate your patience and cooperation as these works are completed. For further information, please contact 905-247-8730 or qewdixie@ghd.com.

August 7, 2026
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Mississauga unveils transformational action plan for its cultural and creative sector

By Announcement, Music, Stephen’s Initiatives

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:

  1. Share the stories of the lands and people of Mississauga.
  2. Optimize City systems and processes.
  3. Build a sustainable creative economy.
  4. Protect and create cultural spaces.
  5. 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.

For more information, view the corporate report.

Quotes

“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

June 24, 2026
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Recycling Provider in Peel Region has changed

By Resources

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.com or 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.

Learn More

Download the App

January 5, 2026
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Our Community

By Ward 1

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.

January 20, 2019
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ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS 789 LT. R. HAMPTON GRAY, VC SQUADRON

By Events

Our Cadets will be holding an e-Waste Recycling Campaign on:

SATURDAY-October 17  and Sunday-October 18 2026

ITEMS TO BE COLLECTED –

Ink cartridges, toner cartridges, cell phones, cameras, digital camera, video cameras, TVs, VCRs, gaming systems, laptops, computers, Monitors, household batteries, photocopiers, scanners, speakers, UPS Batteries, wires, servers, networking equipment, projectors, turntables, radios, cassette players, Walkmans, telephones, receivers, radios, CD & DVD players, CD ROMs, circuit boards, hard drives, modems, PDAs, microwaves, power supplies, ipods, MP3players, digital cameras,  GPS devices, printers, audio players, video players, portable A/Cs, equalizers, microwaves, toaster ovens, electric kettles/griddles/grills, power supplies, pagers, modems, electric typewriters, hairdryers, curling irons, electric sewing/knitting  machines, sergers etc. etc. etc.

e-Waste Recycling Campaign

 PLEASE SAVE THESE ITEMS AND BRING THEM TO:

STREETSVILLE/VIC JOHNSTON ARENA(north end of Parking lot)

335 CHURCH STREET (STREETSVILLE) MISSISSAUGA

9.00am thru 5.00pm

PLEASE NOTE: WE  DO NOT ACCEPT LARGE APPLIANCES OR CAR BATTERIES

For more information please contact:

Anna Lesiw, 789 Squadron Sponsor Chair at Tel: 416-843-3722

September 3, 2026
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Mississauga to receive up to $401.4 million to support housing and community infrastructure

By Announcement, Planning & Development

The City’s efforts to make it easier to build new homes, including significant development charge reductions, helped secure the substantial new funding.

City building | September 3, 2026

Today, the governments of Ontario and Canada announced up to $401.4 million in funding to help Mississauga build housing-enabling infrastructure including important new transit projects.Mayor Carolyn Parrish and Members of Council joined Ontario Premier Doug Ford for today’s official announcement alongside Rob Flack, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Jennifer McKelvie, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Housing and Infrastructure and Member of Parliament for Ajax, and Peter Fonseca, Member of Parliament for Mississauga-East Cooksville.The funding, part of the Development Charges Reduction Program, helps municipalities who have reduced development charges invest in the infrastructure they need to support growth. It is part of the broader Canada-Ontario Partnership to Build.

Mississauga was one of the first cities in Ontario to substantially reduce development charges – by up to 100 per cent – to help get more homes built and make them more affordable. The City has agreed to maintain these reductions until March 31, 2029.

New infrastructure funding

The new funding will help support housing-enabling infrastructure including two key transit projects: a new zero-emissions transit maintenance and storage facility and new downtown transit mobility hub. As Canada’s seventh largest city, significant investment in transit infrastructure is critical to support new housing development.

These investments, which the City has long advocated for, will help support Mississauga’s growing population and deliver lasting benefits for residents and businesses.

New transit maintenance and storage facility

The City is planning a new zero-emission transit facility on City-owned land at 7300 West Credit Avenue to support future growth and improve service.

The City is projecting a 50 per cent increase in transit ridership by 2035 requiring 250 additional buses. MiWay currently operates from its Edward J. Dowling Transit Facility and Malton Satellite Facility. Both facilities are operating at full capacity, which limits fleet expansion and service improvements.

The City’s Climate Change Action Plan calls for significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, making the transition to a zero-emission transit fleet a key priority. The new zero emissions facility will help MiWay switch its bus fleet to cleaner technology, expand capacity and improve transit service.

New downtown transit mobility hub

Mississauga’s downtown is growing rapidly. It is currently home to 36,000 residents and over 1,100 businesses. It is an important retail and commercial centre and key transportation gateway. Mississauga’s downtown population is expected to more than double by 2051.

The City is planning a new Downtown Transit Mobility Hub that will expand the City Centre Transit Terminal and bring together local and regional transit services, including the Hazel McCallion LRT. The hub will provide a central gateway for seamless connections, improve transit reliability and support future ridership growth. It will also support transit-oriented development.

The hub will better integrate transit within the City’s walking, cycling and road networks. This will make it easier for people to travel between homes, jobs, businesses and downtown destinations.

The hub is currently moving through the Transit and Rail Project Assessment Process (TRPAP). A TRPAP is a provincial approval process that helps ensure transit projects are planned responsibly and with public input. The TRPAP is expected to be completed by the end of 2027. The project will then move into design, positioning it for construction to help drive the transformation of Mississauga’s downtown.

This important transit investment will help shape a more connected and vibrant downtown that supports new housing, economic development and improved access to key destinations.

Next steps

The funding is subject to the City signing a Canada-Ontario Build Communities Strong Fund bilateral agreement and Transfer Payment Agreement with the province. It is also subject to further due diligence and confirmation of approved projects from both levels of government.

Mississauga’s housing reforms

In addition to significantly reducing development charges, Mississauga has introduced a range of housing-focused measures to support new development and improve affordability. Visit Mississauga.ca/housing to learn more.

Quote

“Mississauga acted early to help get more homes built and make them more affordable for our residents. Today’s announcement demonstrates the value of that leadership. This significant investment from our government partners will help us deliver the infrastructure needed to support new homes in every neighbourhood. It will also help better connect residents and visitors to our downtown. Together with our government partners, we are building the homes, transit connections and community assets needed for a growing city.” – Mayor Carolyn Parrish

Images

Group standing next to ceremonial cheque on a construction site
From left to right: Silvia Gualtieri, MPP – Mississauga East–Cooksville; Deepak Anand, MPP – Mississauga–Malton; Sheref Sabawy, MPP – Mississauga–Erin Mills; Nina Tangri, MPP – Mississauga–Streetsville; Premier Doug Ford; Mississauga Mayor Carolyn Parrish; Rob Flack, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing; Jennifer McKelvie, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Housing and Infrastructure and Member of Parliament for Ajax; Rudy Cuzzetto, MPP – Mississauga-Lakeshore; Peter Fonseca, MP – Mississauga East-Cooksville; Christina Giannone – Board Chair, Ontario Home Builders’ Association, Senior Vice-President, Fram + Slokker

 

Group of people on construction site surrounding ceremonial cheque
Members of Mississauga Council Stephen Dasko, Martin Reid, Dipika Damerla, Matt Mahoney, Chris Fonseca, Natalie Hart, Brad Butt and Joe Horneck join Premier Ford, Minister Flack, Parliamentary Secretary and MP McKelvie, MP Fonseca, MPP Anand, MPP Cuzzetto, MPP Gualtieri, MPP Sabawy, MPP Tangri and Christina Giannone – Board Chair, Ontario Home Builders’ Association, Senior Vice-President, Fram + Slokker
September 3, 2026
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Notice: Orange-level severe thunderstorm watch issued for Mississauga

By Announcement

Residents are urged to prepare for potentially dangerous weather this afternoon and evening as Environment and Climate Change Canada issues an Orange-level Severe Thunderstorm Watch for Mississauga.

Emergency and public safety | September 2, 2026

heavy rain and tree in the parking lotEnvironment and Climate Change Canada is warning that conditions are favourable for the development of severe thunderstorms capable of producing damaging winds, large hail, torrential rainfall and possible tornadoes.

The weather system is expected to develop this afternoon and continue into the evening bringing a risk of damaging wind gusts, hail, and heavy rain. Forecast confidence is high, and residents are encouraged to stay informed and be prepared to take shelter if conditions deteriorate.

Flooding and rising water levels possible

In addition to the severe thunderstorm watch, the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) has issued a flood watch notice, while Credit Valley Conservation (CVC) has issued a flood outlook notice.

Heavy rainfall may cause water levels to rise quickly in rivers, streams, creeks and stormwater systems. Residents are encouraged to stay away from shorelines, waterways and other areas where conditions may become dangerous.

Reminders

Periods of heavier rain may lead to higher water levels across the city. For safety, residents are urged to:

  • Stay away from rivers, creeks, stormwater ponds and Lake Ontario.
  • Avoid low-lying areas that may flood quickly.
  • Watch for washouts near culverts and bridges.

Driving and outdoor safety

Wet weather can create hazardous conditions. Residents are reminded to:

  • Allow extra travel time.
  • Slow down and leave space between vehicles.
  • Drive according to road and weather conditions.
  • Avoid driving through flooded roads or pooled water.
  • Turn around if routes are not safe.

Pedestrians and cyclists should take extra care. Wet surfaces may be slippery and visibility may be reduced.

Fallen trees

To report a fallen or unsafe tree:

How residents can prepare

Small steps can help reduce risk:

  • Clear debris from storm drains near your home.
  • Check downspouts and direct water away from foundations.
  • Secure loose outdoor items.
  • Prepare an emergency kit in case of power outage.

City response

The City of Mississauga is monitoring weather conditions and local waterways.

City crews will monitor storm drains and respond to flooding or water pooling. Residents can report issues online or by calling 311 (or 905-615-4311 from outside city limits). The City’s Office of Emergency Management continues to work with conservation authority partners.

Understanding weather alert colours

Environment and Climate Change Canada uses colour-coded weather alerts to help people quickly understand the level of risk. The potential risk increases from yellow, to orange, to red.

Weather alert colour scale showing increasing risk from yellow to orange to red. Yellow alerts indicate hazardous weather with moderate, localized or short-term impacts. Orange alerts indicate severe weather likely to cause significant damage, disruption or health impacts. Red alerts indicate very dangerous and potentially life-threatening weather with extensive, widespread and prolonged impacts.

What is a flood watch or warning?

  • Flood outlook: Early notice of the potential for flooding.
  • Flood watch: Flooding may happen in certain areas.
  • Flood warning: Flooding is happening or will happen soon.

If a flood warning has been issued, act immediately to protect yourself from danger and your home from flood damage.

graphic explaining the difference in flood warnings

Stay informed

Weather conditions can change quickly. Residents are encouraged to:

September 2, 2026
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Dog days of summer end with a paw-sitive splash

By Events

Mississauga dogs invited to make a splash at the annual Dog Swim on September 12.

Entertainment and activities | September 1, 2026

As summer winds down, dog owners are invited to treat their furry companions to a swim at the City’s annual Dog Swim on September 12.This popular event gives dogs a chance to splash and play in some of Mississauga’s outdoor pools before they close for the season. The event also supports the Animal Services Special Care for Animals and Resources Fund (SCARF). While the swim is free to attend, donations to SCARF help provide enhanced care for animals in the City’s shelter, including medications, specialized veterinary treatment, foster support and shelter improvements.

Since launching in 2019, the Dog Swim has become a popular end-of-summer tradition, bringing together dogs and their owners for a day of swimming, exercise and social time, all while supporting animals in need.

To participate, dog owners must register online and complete a mandatory waiver form and follow all Dog Swim Pool Rules. Dogs must be vaccinated as outlined in the City’s rules.

A brown dog steps out of a pool during the Dog Swim event.

What

The City of Mississauga’s annual Dog Swim gives residents the chance to bring their dogs to enjoy the outdoor pools before they close for the season.

Note: People are not permitted in the pool, but may watch their pets from the pool deck.

When

Saturday, September 12, 2026

Where

The Dog Swim will take place at three outdoor pools in Mississauga.

Cost

The Dog Swim is free to attend. Donations are encouraged in support of SCARF and the Animal Services Shelter. Any donations received help:

  • Provide specialized veterinary care and surgeries.
  • Support foster animals with specialized diets and care.
  • Fund improvements to animal housing and shelter resources.
September 1, 2026
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Branch out and explore nature at National Forest Week and fall events

By Events, Resources

Mississauga’s National Forest Week and fall events programming takes root September 19 to November 7.

Entertainment and activities | August 31, 2026

From trees, reptiles and more, Forestry Fall Festival is a family-friendly event with a lot to offer.

National Forest Week and fall events highlight the important role trees play in creating resilient communities.

Residents are invited to connect with nature, learn from forestry experts and discover the many benefits of Mississauga’s urban forest. From cleaner air and cooler neighbourhoods to enhanced biodiversity and community well-being, trees play an important role in keeping our city healthy and green.

More than just trees

Mississauga’s urban forest is a network of natural spaces that provide habitat for wildlife, improve air quality, reduce summer heat and create healthier neighbourhoods.

National Forest Week and fall events programming gets to the root of what makes the city green. Whether you’re planting a tree, discovering local wildlife on a guided walk or picking up a free tree for your yard, the events offer fun, educational and hands-on experiences for all ages.

What

Forestry Fall Festival: trees, reptiles and more

The second annual Forestry Fall Festival returns to Erindale Park with a day of family-friendly activities, packed with trees, treats, tractor-sized fun and community spirit.

There’s something for everyone at the festival. Enjoy horse-drawn wagon rides, explore reptile and snake exhibits, plant a tree, and learn how Mississauga’s urban forest is cared for. Meet the forestry experts behind the work and get an up-close look at the specialized equipment they use to keep things growing and healthy.

Date: September 26, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Location: Erindale Park, 1685 Dundas St. W.

Cost: Free admission. No registration required.

Other event highlights

In addition to the Forestry Fall Festival, there are plenty of opportunities to get outdoors and connect with nature this fall:

Dig in and make a difference

Participate in tree planting events, including a Halloween-themed “Trick or Trees” event – a frightfully fun and forest-friendly way to do your part for the environment. Dates: September 19, October 3, October 17, October 24 and October 31.

Take the scenic route

Go on guided walks with Forestry staff to learn about local wildlife and native trees surrounding Mississauga’s local parks and trails. Dates: September 23, October 24 and November 7.

Bring home a free tree

Register for tree giveaways to add a touch of nature to your yard. Open to Mississauga residents only. Limited supplies. Dates: September 24, October 7 and October 14.

Lend a hand with a clean-up

Help keep local parks litter-free to protect wildlife and make our green spaces more welcoming for everyone. Date: October 17.

Who

Residents interested in learning about local trees and wildlife, gaining practical tree care knowledge or enjoying the outdoors. All events are designed for families, children and nature enthusiasts alike.

When

September 19 to November 7 – various dates and times throughout the week.

Where

Various parks and sites throughout Mississauga.

Registration

Registration is required for tree planting events, guided walks and tree giveaways. Space is limited. Visit mississauga.ca/national-forest-week for event dates and registration information.

August 31, 2026
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Plan ahead for Great Outdoors Comedy Festival, September 11 to 13 at Erindale Park

By Events

Residents, visitors and park users should plan for temporary closures to Erindale Park and surrounding areas starting September 6.

City services | August 31, 2026

Crowd of people in an outdoor setting within trees and near a stage.

The City of Mississauga is looking forward to welcoming the Great Outdoors Comedy Festival to Erindale Park, September 11 to 13. Visitors and residents can expect a weekend of live stand-up comedy featuring Emmy-winning and acclaimed comedians against the backdrop of the Credit River.

For the first time, Erindale Park will be home to one of the largest comedy festivals in the country. Admission begins at noon for matinee shows and 5:30 p.m. for evening shows. Tickets are still available for all three days and can be purchased through the festival website.

As Mississauga welcomes thousands of attendees to the festival, the City is advising residents, visitors and park users of temporary closures at Erindale Park and surrounding areas to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all.

What to expect at Erindale Park

To support event setup, operations and site teardown, please note these temporary changes from September 6 to 16:

  • Parking lots in Erindale Park will be closed. Consider taking transit, ride-share services, the festival shuttle or biking to the event.
  • The main festival area at Erindale Park will be fenced starting September 6 to allow for event setup and safe operations. Access to the main area will reopen on September 16 following site teardown.
  • Access to the trail through the University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM) entrance will remain open to the public. There will be no event access to trail entrances at Ballyclare Drive and Credit Heights Drive.
  • Access to the lower riverside trails and pedestrian bridge will remain open to the public during the event. Some areas may be temporarily closed or redirected at certain times. Follow on-site signage for direction.

What to expect on the roads

Dundas Street West will be reduced to one lane of traffic in each direction between Mississauga Road and Robinson Street on:

  • September 11 from 10 a.m. to midnight.
  • September 12 and 13 from 6 a.m. to midnight.

A temporary crosswalk with police assistance will be available on Dundas Street West across from the main entrance to Erindale Park.

Using MiWay

Due to lane reductions at Dundas Street West, riders should allow for extra time if they are commuting during the festival:

  • Expect delays and more passengers than usual on Routes 1, 101 and 110 due to traffic congestion.
  • Bus stop #0520 (eastbound) and #1102 (westbound) at the entrance to Erindale Park (Dundas Street West at Nanticoke Road) will not be in service during the festival. Please use the nearest stops at Dundas Street West and Mississauga Road or Dundas Street West and Robinson Street.

Going to the festival?

As there will be no parking onsite at Erindale Park and surrounding neighbourhoods, the City is advising festival attendees to use other ways to get to the event.

Consider taking transit

MiWay and GO Transit connections can help you get there for less. Erindale Park is accessible through Erindale GO Station, Clarkson GO Station and GO bus routes and several MiWay routes that connect across Mississauga.

Free shuttle service will operate during all evening shows between Clarkson GO Station and Erindale Park throughout the festival, providing attendees with an easy and convenient travel option. Details on the free shuttle service will be shared with ticket holders through the organizer. For the latest news and festival updates, visit the festival website or Instagram page.

Adult MiWay PRESTO fares start at $3.50. With the One Fare Program, riders can transfer for free between GO Transit and MiWay using PRESTO within the transfer window.

Check MiWay service updates before leaving and throughout the day. Use the Trip Planner for the best way to get to Erindale Park from your location.

Other transportation options

Attendees can travel to the festival by bike, ride-share or e-scooter. Complimentary bicycle valet service will be available for those arriving by bike.

Paid parking is available at the UTM campus, with limited spaces. From the parking lot, attendees can reach the festival grounds by following a park trail from UTM. The walk takes approximately 10 minutes.

Limited accessible parking will be available at Erindale Hall. Guests requiring accessible parking are encouraged to contact the event organizer in advance to arrange access.

Visiting from out of town?

Make a weekend of it. Mississauga offers a wide range of accommodations, dining and shopping options, attractions and experiences to enjoy before and after the festival.

For inspiration on where to stay, what to do and places to eat while you’re here, go to VisitMississauga.ca or follow @VisitMississauga on Instagram.

Safety and accessibility

Keep intersections, crosswalks, bike lanes, bus stops and fire routes clear to help everyone move safely through the area. If you use a mobility device or require an accessible route, consider avoiding peak travel times where possible.

If you require immediate emergency assistance, please call 911.

August 31, 2026
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MiWay adjustments coming to Route 110 University Express starting September 7

By Announcement, Transit

Customer demand drives service to support post-secondary students and general commuters between Mississauga and the Greater Toronto Hamilton Area.

City services | August 31, 2026

Serving one of Mississauga’s busiest travel corridors, Route 110 University Express will run more often starting September 7 between City Centre Transit Terminal and Clarkson GO Station. As part of this change, Route 110A University Express will be discontinued, with service merging with Route 110 University Express.

The route helps students, commuters and residents travel between downtown Mississauga, University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM), the Erin Mills community and Clarkson GO Station.

Day New frequency Duration
Weekday morning, midday and afternoon Every 10-12 minutes (from 11-22 minutes) 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Weekday evening Every 15-20 mins (from 22 minutes) After 6 p.m.
Weekends Every 20 minutes (from 24 minutes) All day

Aligning service on busy routes

MiWay regularly reviews how customers use each route to match service with demand.

The September 7 service changes focus on some of Mississauga’s busiest transit corridors, such as major shopping centres, regional transit hubs, post-secondary institutions and employment districts:

  • Square One Shopping Centre
  • Burnhamthorpe Community Centre
  • Kipling GO station and Clarkson GO station
  • UTM, Humber College and Sheridan College
  • Meadowvale Business Park and Toronto Pearson International Airport

MiWay is shifting service to where demand is high:

  • On weekdays during evening periods to Routes 20 Rathburn, 26 Burnhamthorpe and 53 Kennedy, and during peak periods to Routes 107 Malton Express and 108 Financial Express.
  • On weekends during core hours to Routes 3 Bloor, 5 Dixie, 26 Burnhamthorpe, 35 Eglinton, 61 Mavis, 66 McLaughlin, 107 Malton Express and 109 Meadowvale Express.

Due to reduced ridership, MiWay is adjusting the following routes:

  • 18 Derry: Frequency will reduce during weekday peak periods to reflect current ridership levels. Customers along the corridor can continue to use Routes 42 Derry and 66 McLaughlin.
  • 9 Rathburn: Service to Erindale GO Station will be maintained during weekday morning and afternoon rush hours only, when demand is highest. During midday and late evening, this route will no longer service Erindale GO Station.

Full route schedules are available on MiWay’s service updates page.

School service resumes

As students head back to school this fall, MiWay is bringing back service on routes that support school travel including:

  • 44 Mississauga Road
  • 126 Burnhamthorpe Express
  • All 300-series high school routes

A new route, 305 Streetsville SS, will also be introduced to provide service between Meadowvale Village and Streetsville Secondary School.

Additional trips on regular school routes will be reinstated and adjusted to match updated school bell times and provide more service for students before and after school periods.

Platform and schedule updates

MiWay is introducing platform changes at South Common Centre Bus Terminal and making schedule adjustments on select routes. These changes aim to improve safety and reliability across the transit network.

Visit miway.ca for full details and to plan your trip.

Need help planning your trip on MiWay? Please contact Customer Service at 905-615-4636.

August 31, 2026
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The plot thickens at the annual Mississauga Literary Festival

By Events

Celebrate the power of stories and writing on September 12 with free family activities, workshops, author talks and more.

Entertainment and activities | August 27, 2026

Mark your calendars for the third annual Mississauga Literary Festival hosted by Mississauga Library. The festivities begin at 10 a.m. on September 12 at Hazel McCallion Central Library with free activities celebrating everything there is to love about books. Events like these provide guests of all ages with engaging and informative opportunities to connect with the community and build a lifelong love of reading and learning.

What to expect

The Mississauga Literary Festival features something for every reader and writer, no matter your age. Highlights include:

  • Special author talk – Meet Jess Janz, bestselling author of “The Table Where We Meet,” for a conversation about the stories that we tell, inherit and discover and how they shape who we are.
  • Family fun – Guests of all ages can enjoy family Storytimes with guest authors, maker activities, bookish buttons, author spotlights, How to Turn your Journalling into Storytelling with Ambreen Butt-Hussain and more programs for book lovers of all ages.
  • Panels – Meet professional writers to discuss your favourite true crime stories, celebrate diverse voices, learn how to plan a series, adapt your writing for different media and more.
  • Book sale – Meet local authors and pick up some fall reads at the A Different Drummer Bookstore.

All events and activities are free to attend on a first-come, first-served basis. Space is limited so make sure to get there early. Register on Eventbrite to receive updates.

Event Details

What

The annual Mississauga Literary Festival

When

Saturday, September 12, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Where

Hazel McCallion Central Library, Floors 0-3, 301 Burnhamthorpe Rd W, Mississauga

Who

Open to all ages

Cost

Free to attend

Hazel McCallion Central Library is close to many convenient MiWay bus routes. Save on gas and consider taking the bus instead with the MiWay Trip Planner.

The story continues at your library

When the festival ends, continue your literary journey at the library. Mississauga Library provides many different programs and activities for residents all year long, including Author Talks and workshops, Storytimes, performances and more.

The library has a diverse catalogue of books, movies, games and other materials to borrow and enjoy. Looking for a recommendation? Ask a library staff member and they’ll share popular new books and some underrated favourites to help you get started.

A library card is free for those who live, work, study or own property in Mississauga. Otherwise, a library card can be purchased for a low annual fee. Register for a library card and browse the collection now at mississaugalibrary.ca.

August 27, 2026
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Mississauga stands ready to defend local jobs and small and medium-sized businesses at risk from unfair tariffs

By Announcement, Resources

Staff are examining ways to support jobs while awaiting federal or provincial tariff relief.

Local government | August 25, 2026

Today, in light of unfair trade tariffs, Mississauga Mayor Carolyn Parrish met with the President and CEO of the Mississauga Board of Trade David Wojcik, the City’s Acting Chief Administrative Officer, and the Director of Economic Development to map out ways the City can advocate for and support small and medium-sized businesses and jobs disrupted by uncertainty.The suspension of trade negotiations and escalation of US tariff policies against Canada present a significant and ongoing threat to Mississauga’s businesses and workers.

Mississauga’s economy is particularly vulnerable to US tariffs: 18 per cent of total employment – roughly 89,000 jobs – is tied directly to US exports. Key areas affected include automotive parts, machinery and electronics, plastics and rubber, furniture, and steel and aluminum products.

As a City, we are determined to stand up and defend these jobs and sectors. We are encouraged that the federal government today is rolling out rapid assistance to workers and businesses hit by this latest trade and economic turbulence.

These troubling trade developments imperil jobs and risk a spike in inflation. That is why we are exploring ways in which to help our local businesses.

Additionally, before today’s federal announcement, staff have already applied for $1.5 million in funding under the federal Regional Tariff Response Initiative (RTRI). Securing this funding would help us deliver a trade mission acceleration program designed to help Mississauga’s small and medium-sized businesses diversify into non-US markets through export readiness training and trade missions.

It is clear that we must diversify our international trade partnerships. Mississauga has always been open to the world. That openness will facilitate an expansion of productive and solid international partnerships.

The City’s Partners in Trade roundtable will be consulted for further input from members on this critical, developing issue.

August 26, 2026
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MiWay service adjustments effective September 7, 2026

By Transit

Starting Monday, September 7, MiWay will adjust service on select routes across the network to respond to evolving customer travel patterns and changing demand. MiWay regularly reviews how customers use each route to ensure service reflects demand. As part of this review, existing service resources will be reallocated to areas where they are most needed, with adjustments made on routes where demand has changed.

 

The key changes include:

 

Route 110 University Express update

 

 Route 110 University Express will run more often between City Centre Transit Terminal and Clarkson GO Station. As part of this change, Route 110A University Express will be discontinued, with service merging with Route 110 University Express.

 

The route helps students, commuters and residents travel between downtown Mississauga, University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM), the Erin Mills community, and Clarkson GO Station.

 
Aligning service on busy routes 

 

 Existing service resources are being reallocated to areas where demand is strongest:

  • On weekdays during evening periods to Routes 20 Rathburn, 26 Burnhamthorpe and 53 Kennedy, and during peak periods to Routes 107 Malton Express and 108 Financial Express.
  • On weekends during core hours to Routes 3 Bloor, 5 Dixie, 26 Burnhamthorpe, 35 Eglinton, 61 Mavis, 66 McLaughlin, 107 Malton Express and 109 Meadowvale Express.

 

Service will also be adjusted on routes where demand has changed:

  • Route 18 Derry: Weekday peak-period frequency will be reduced. Customers along the corridor can continue to use Routes 42 Derry and 66 McLaughlin.
  • Route 9 Rathburn: Service to Erindale GO Station will be maintained during weekday morning and afternoon rush hours, when demand is highest. During midday and late evening, Route 9 will no longer serve Erindale GO Station.

 
School service resumes Fall school service will resume, with schedules adjusted to updated school bell times. A new Route 305 Streetsville SS will connect Meadowvale Village with Streetsville Secondary School.
Platform and schedule updates  South Common Centre Bus Terminal will have platform changes and select routes will have schedule updates.

 

These adjustments are part of MiWay’s ongoing review of service levels to ensure existing resources remain aligned with customer demand and are used responsibly across the network. Thank you for your continued support of MiWay and our customers. The full list of route schedules and details is available on MiWay’s Service Updates page.

Additional Note: Great Outdoors Comedy Festival at Erindale Park (Sept. 11 to 13)

MiWay bus stops #0520 (eastbound) and #1102 (westbound) at the entrance to Erindale Park (Dundas St. at Nanticoke Rd.) will be out of service during the festival. Customers will be advised through City and MiWay communication channels to use nearby alternate stops and allow extra travel time, as increased traffic and lane closures may cause delays on Routes 1 Dundas and 101 Dundas Express.

August 25, 2026
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