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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
Love0

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
Love2

Mississauga boosts funding for affordable rental housing incentive program

By Announcement, Planning & Development

The extra funding will help get 3,600 new rental units under construction including 545 with more affordable rents.

City building | April 14, 2026

The City is taking another step to help get more homes built in Mississauga that people can afford to rent.

Council has approved an increase in funding for the Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan (CIP) from $44 million to $70 million. The CIP offers grants for developers who want to build rental buildings with affordable units. The grants must be spent by July 31, 2027.

The additional funding for the program will come from the City’s third instalment of the federal Housing Accelerator Fund.

Strong interest in the program

The CIP is designed to quickly increase the supply of rental housing, including affordable and below-market units. The program provides financial incentives for private and non-profit developers, including grants and the waiving of certain fees, to help offset the costs of shovel-ready rental projects with affordable units.

Developers and homeowners have shown strong interest in the CIP since it was adopted in July 2024. The new funding is expected to help get more than 3,600 new purpose-built rental units under construction, including 545 with more affordable rents.

Council also approved an additional $1 million to the CIP to help continue to fund gentle density rebates. To date, the CIP has funded over $562,000 in rebates for homeowners who added second, third and fourth units in neighbourhoods. It has supported over 580 additional residential units and three fourplex applications.

The success of the CIP underscores the City’s ongoing leadership to improve housing supply and make affordable rentals more accessible for residents with moderate incomes.

Building more homes, faster

The CIP is one part of the City’s broader efforts to bring down the cost of renting or owning a home and make it easier to build more housing.

In January 2025, Council adopted the Mayor’s motion to further reduce development charges (DC) in Mississauga. Under the City’s incentives program, DCs for purpose-built rental apartments have been reduced by 100 per cent for 1-bedroom + den, 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom units. All other residential units benefit from a 50 per cent DC reduction.

Mississauga Official Plan 2051 sets a strong vision for the future of the city and brings new policies that will allow for the construction of more than 370,000 new residential units city-wide by 2051.

The CIP aligns with the City’s goals to support affordability, accessibility and aging in place. Building more purpose-built rental units fulfils key actions under the City’s Action Plan for New Housing and recommendations from the Mayor’s Housing Task Force.

April 14, 2026
Love0

Call with care: Responsible 911 use saves lives

By Issues

BRAMPTON, Ont. (April 13, 2026): During 911 Awareness Week in Peel, April 12 to 18, residents are reminded to use 911 only in true emergencies so those in life-threatening situations get help quicker. Misuse of 911 places unnecessary strain on emergency services and may delay response times for those in critical need.

In 2025, there were 637,645 calls to 911 in Peel. Nearly 16% of these were accidental or non-emergency calls.

Simple steps, such as locking mobile devices and avoiding programming 911 into speed dial, can help reduce accidental calls. It’s also important to teach children when and how to call 911 and how to recognize a real emergency. If 911 is called accidentally, callers should stay on the phone and let the operator know.

For non-emergencies, residents should call the appropriate number:

  • 211 for social services such as housing, employment, or senior supports.
  • 311 for municipal services such as garbage, building permits, and bylaws.
  • 811 for confidential answers to health questions.
  • 988 – a Suicide Crisis Helpline that offers a safe space to talk 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Residents are also asked to use police non-emergency numbers to report excessive noise, accidents without injury, or theft if the intruder has left:

  • 905-453-3311 for Peel Police

More information about the proper use of 911 can be found at peelregion.ca/911.

April 13, 2026
Love0

Get your batteries ready for pickup

By Resources

BRAMPTON, Ont. – April 13, 2026. Peel Region will be collecting single-use and rechargeable batteries at the curb, starting April 20.

Check your waste collection calendar to find your battery pickup day.

Here’s how to prepare and set out your batteries for collection:

  • Put your used single-use and rechargeable batteries in a transparent, sealed bag.
  • Tape over the metal contacts of all rechargeable and 9V batteries.
  • Tape around button cell batteries.
  • On your battery pickup day, place your battery bag on top of your closed green bin. If you don’t have a green bin, place your battery bag beside your recycling.

Peel Region has collected more than 271,000 kgs of batteries that could have otherwise ended up in the landfill.

If you miss your battery pickup day, visit the Recycle Your Batteries, Canada! website to find a free drop-off location where you can safely dispose of batteries throughout the year. You can also drop off batteries for free year-round at any Community Recycling Centre near you.

Batteries should never be put in your garbage, recycling, or organics bins – they can cause fires in collection trucks and at facilities, putting workers at risk. By properly disposing of batteries, you’re helping keep hazardous materials out of landfills, protecting our environment and our Peel community.

 

April 13, 2026
Love0

Notification of Municipal Water Repair & Water Service Interruption with Traffic Impact – Emergency – 81 lakeshore rd e , Mississauga – April 11, 2026

By Announcement, Construction, Ward 1
Update: Emergency Repair – Lakeshore Rd. E
The Region of Peel has completed emergency repair work that required the closure of a lane on Lakeshore Rd. E. The work was started on Friday afternoon because of a water leak in the area of 81 Lakeshore Rd East.
Site restoration is currently underway, and the affected lane on Lakeshore is expected to reopen this afternoon (April 13).
Thank you to residents and motorists for your patience and understanding.

Location
Repair Location: 81 lakeshore rd e , Mississauga
Click to view Map

Work Details
Start Date: April 11, 2026
Start Time: 1:00 AM
Estimated Duration: 8 hours
Repair Crew: Pacific Paving
Spills Notified: No

Water Service Interruption
Service Interruption: Yes
Expected Number of Properties Impacted: 1
Types of Properties Impacted: ICI
Comments: repair water service leak in road

Traffic Impact
Traffic Impacted: Yes
Lane Closures: Yes
Emergency Vehicle Access Available: Yes
Public Transit Routes Impacted: No
Traffic Detours: No
Comments: one slow lane will be closed in order to carry out the repair work

April 11, 2026
Love0

Metrolinx Community Liaison Committee Spring 2026 Project Update – Hazel McCallion Line

By Hurontario LRT

We’re pleased to share our Spring 2026 update and provide a look at the exciting work ahead across the corridor. We’re happy to see continued progression across all segments of the project and are encouraged by the upcoming work plan, which will help advance key infrastructure and move us closer to train testing.

Below is a detailed recap and lookahead for each area.

Mississauga South

Recap

  • Electrical poles have been successfully installed throughout the area.
  • The majority of electrical and telecommunications connections have now been completed.
  • Guideway works have commenced south of Mineola Road, marking an important milestone.
  • Roadworks on the west side between Eaglewood Drive and Pinetree Way have been completed.
  • Bronte College Court intersection track installation expected to be completed in May.

Lookahead

  • Trackwork will begin north of Indian Valley Trail in the coming weeks.
  • Road widening will take place on the east side from south of Mineola Drive to Eaglewood Drive.
  • Dry utilities crews will continue telecommunications work at the northeast corner of the QEW.
  • Guideway construction will proceed under the QEW interchange.
  • Intersections in the area will transition to Stage 4 configurations.
  • Track intersection works will be carried out within the QEW area.

Mississauga Cooksville

Recap

  • The Traction Power Substation (TPSS) has been installed at the northeast corner of Hurontario Street and Dundas Street.
  • Tracks have been installed within the intersections at Hillcrest Avenue and King Street.
  • A power switchover was completed at the THP facility.

Lookahead

  • Electrical works will continue between John Street and Fairview Road.
  • Pole installations will proceed across the segment.
  • Telecommunications installations will continue.
  • Trackwork activities will remain ongoing in the area.
  • Electrical works near Dundas Street will advance.
  • Alectra installations at King Street will continue.
  • Power supply connections to the TPSS at Dundas Street and Hurontario Street will be completed.

Mississauga Centre

Recap

  • Majority of foundational work for the elevated guideway has been completed.
  • Lightweight fill installation has been finalized.
  • Bus shelters along Burnhamthorpe Road have been reinstated.
  • Rehabilitation of the Highway 403 bridge along Hurontario Street has been conducted.

Lookahead

  • Work will continue at the TPSS site at Kingsbridge.
  • Trackwork activities in the area will proceed.
  • Elevated guideway construction will continue, including backfill and mud slab pours. The area will soon be turned over for track installation.
  • Futureproofing works along Rathburn Avenue and construction at the Mississauga City Centre Stop (Station Gate and Rathburn) will advance.
  • Electrical connections to new infrastructure will be completed.
  • Streetlight installations and connections will continue.

Mississauga North

Recap

  • Canopy installations have been completed at Bristol, Britannia, Matheson, Courtneypark, Derry, and Eglinton stops.
  • TPSS cable pulling activities have been conducted.
  • Bus stops at Matheson, Courtneypark, Derry, and surrounding areas have been reinstated.
  • Track installations have progressed.
  • Permanent signal infrastructure at Topflight has been energized.

Lookahead

  • Dry utilities installations, including telecommunications work, will continue.
  • Trackwork will proceed on the Highway 401 overpass.
  • K-frame installations at the Highway 401 bridge will continue.
  • Existing hydro poles will be removed.
  • Permanent traffic light installations and energizations will take place at Kingsway, Ambassador, Derry, Admiral, Superior, Count, and Topflight.
  • TPSS energizations will be carried out.

Brampton

Recap

  • The new Highway 407 northbound overpass has opened.
  • Storm sewer upgrades have been completed in key areas.
  • Guideway excavation activities have progressed.
  • Delivery of the TPSS at the southwest corner of Steeles Avenue and Hurontario Street has been completed.
  • Curb installations have advanced.

Lookahead

  • Storm sewer upgrades will continue.
  • Alectra upgrades to private properties will proceed.
  • Guideway installations will continue.
  • Streetlight relocations will be undertaken.

 

Safety across the corridor

The safety of pedestrians and the public continue to be a priority. We are reviewing site conditions across the corridor, assessing current traffic configurations, and identifying additional measures that may help improve conditions for our communities, as we have done throughout the project construction lifecycle, and will continue to do.

Some measures include:

  • Community safety walks which have been conducted in collaboration with Project Delivery and Safety Standards teams to identify and address site-specific risks.
  • Targeted safety blitzes in school zones, to promote safe crossing behaviours and increase awareness among students and families.
  • AODA compliance inspections to ensure accessible and safe pedestrian infrastructure is maintained throughout construction.
  • “Transit in Your Community” school presentations, focused on educating students about construction safety and transit awareness.
  • Digital and social media campaigns, including video content to reinforce safety messaging across a broader audience.
  • Routine site inspections to identify opportunities for enhanced safety measures, such as additional fencing and barriers.
  • Line painting refreshes to improve visibility and support both pedestrian and driver safety.
  • Enhanced pedestrian access and detour signage, particularly in high-traffic areas, to support safe navigation around construction zones.

 

We are encouraged by the steady momentum across the corridor and excited to see the upcoming work plan continue to move the project forward, with increasing focus on infrastructure readiness and train testing preparation.

April 10, 2026
Love0

Mississauga receives $28 million in federal funding to help ongoing efforts to boost housing supply

By Construction

The third instalment of the Housing Accelerator Fund will help the City continue to get more homes built and make them more affordable.

City building | March 10, 2026

The City has received $28.2 million from the federal Housing Accelerator Fund (HAF) to help get more homes built faster in Mississauga. This is the third instalment the City has received under the HAF, totalling more than $84 million in federal housing funding to date.

The HAF is designed to support the delivery of new homes, including important housing enabling-infrastructure. The City will use the third instalment of the HAF to:

  • Support the funding available for grants under the City’s multi-residential stream of the Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan. This program offers incentives to private and non-profit developers. It’s designed to get shovel-ready rental housing projects with affordable units under construction as soon as possible.
  • Offsetting shortfalls resulting from reductions to development charges and fees. The City’s development charges incentives program – which was recently expanded to provide deeper incentives for purpose-built rental apartments – is helping kick-start construction to make housing more affordable.

Stimulating housing construction

The City has made significant strides in changing the housing landscape since receiving its first HAF instalment. In January 2025, following the release of the Mayor’s Housing Task Force report, Mississauga became one of the first municipalities in Ontario to reduce and/or eliminate development charges for residential housing. Other important actions include:

  • Tax relief for new multi-residential development: In response to a motion by Mayor Parrish, Peel Region approved a resolution adopting a new municipal Multi-Residential Property Tax subclass to help encourage the development of much-needed rental housing. The new subclass provides a 35 per cent property tax reduction for eligible properties.
  • Incentives for additional residential units and fourplexes: The City’s gentle density incentive program provides grants to cover city fees and development charges (if applicable). The City also offers pre-approved garden suite design plans that residents can use free of charge and has partnered with the federal government on its Housing Design Catalogue.
  • Making it easier to build housing in neighbourhoods: Council approved updates to the City’s Official Plan and Zoning By-law to allow fourplexes as well as semi-detached homes and homes on smaller lots in residential neighbourhoods.
  • Simplifying planning approvals for housing near transit: Mississauga is moving forward with pre-zoning lands in the City’s Protected Major Transit Station Areas. Mississauga is one of the first municipalities in Ontario to pre-zone lands of this scale. When fully implemented, this will help speed up the construction of new housing while ensuring meets the City’s vision for new development.

To learn more visit Mississauga.ca/housing.

Quotes

“Our government is committed to supporting communities as they build practical, locally driven responses to housing pressures and homelessness. Through the Housing Accelerator Fund, we are providing incentives to local governments to remove barriers to housing supply and accelerate the creation of new homes. Mississauga’s third HAF payment reflects the successful implementation of initiatives outlined in its Housing Action Plan, helping establish a strong foundation for long-term housing growth in the city.”- The Honourable Gregor Robertson, Minister of Housing and Infrastructure and Minister responsible for Pacific Economic Development Canada

“As a City, we’ve taken bold and proactive steps to help increase the supply of homes our residents urgently need. The Housing Accelerator Fund has been instrumental in advancing this work and we are grateful to the federal government for their support and partnership. Predictable, long-term funding from the federal and provincial governments will be critical to our continued success. Stable revenue tools allow cities like Mississauga to plan with confidence and deliver the complete, connected communities our growing population depends on.”– Mayor Carolyn

April 9, 2026
Love0

Big win for Mississauga! Unveiling the new gym and Raptors 905 practice court at Paramount Fine Foods Centre

By Uncategorized

Unveiling the new gym and Raptors 905 practice court at Paramount Fine Foods Centre.

Entertainment and activities | March 10, 2026

Join Members of Council, along with Raptors 905 and the G League President, to celebrate the grand opening of the new gym and Raptors 905 practice facility at Paramount Fine Foods Centre – Sportsplex.

Event details

What

Opening of new gym and Raptors 905 practice facility

When

Saturday, March 14, 2026.

  • 1 p.m. – Ceremony
  • 1:30 p.m. – Media interviews and Raptors 905 basketball clinic, featuring youth from local community groups, including participants from Erin Mills Youth Centre, PDM Basketball and the Mississauga Monarchs.

Where

Paramount Fine Foods Centre – Sportsplex
5600 Rose Cherry Pl.
Mississauga, ON

The new gym will be a shared amenity between the City of Mississauga and Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment. The gym will serve as the new practice facility for Raptors 905.

During the basketball season, Raptors 905 will have an allocation of 75 per cent of the gym time, with the remaining 25 per cent available for community use. In the off‑season, this allocation will shift, with community use increasing to 75 per cent and Raptors 905 using the court 25 per cent of the time.

Paramount Fine Foods Centre with blue sky behind.

April 9, 2026
Love0

Peel Region partners with Ontario government to strengthen emergency preparedness

By Resources

BRAMPTON, ON – March 5, 2026. Peel Region is the first municipality in Ontario to partner with the Ministry of Emergency Preparedness and Response (MEPR) to deliver IMS 101: Incident Management Overview training.

 

This partnership supports Peel’s Future Disruption Readiness Strategy and reflects Peel’s ongoing commitment to emergency preparedness, organizational resilience, and business continuity across all programs and services. Peel’s Future Ready pillar is a core component of Peel’s Strategic Agenda to ensure Peel is prepared for disruption, volatility, uncertainty, growth, complexity, and ambiguity with resilience and foresight.

 

The Incident Management System (IMS) is a standardized emergency management framework used across Ontario. It is aligned with North American response systems to ensure coordinated emergency planning, response, and recovery. By making the Ministry’s IMS 101 e-learning program mandatory for all staff, Peel ensures every employee receives foundational training in emergency preparedness principles.

 

Quotations

 

“Ensuring Peel Region’s future readiness is essential. This partnership strengthens Peel’s ability to deliver the programs and services residents rely on – even during times of emergency and uncertainty.”

Brad Butt, Regional Councillor and Chair, Emergency Management Program Committee

 

“Preparing our organization for emergencies is an investment in resilience. When our employees are trained and ready, Peel Region can act quickly and effectively to provide the steady, coordinated support our community depends on in tough times.”

Gary Kent, Chief Administrative Officer, Peel Region

April 9, 2026
Love0

Mississauga taps into provincial funding to expand investments into road safety measures

By Transit

The City of Mississauga welcomes funding from the province to enhance road safety measures in school and community safety zones across the city.

City services | March 5, 2026

While the use of automated speed enforcement (ASE) cameras ended last November as a result of provincial legislation, Mississauga remains committed to road safety. Following the province’s decision to cancel the ASE program, the City has received interim provincial funding of $2,242,888 from the Road Safety Initiatives Fund (RSIF). Additional provincial funding of $8,934,513 will be provided to enhance road safety initiatives in school zones and community safety zones across Mississauga, reimbursed after costs are incurred by the City.

In November 2025, the Government of Ontario 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 throughout the province. The bill required all municipalities to discontinue the operation of its speed camera program. To comply with the new legislation, the City ended its ASE program on November 14, 2025. To offset the loss of the speed cameras, the Government of Ontario introduced the Road Safety Initiatives Fund to allow municipalities to invest more money into road safety measures in school zones and community safety zones.

How the funds will be spent

RSIF is only eligible to be used in school zones and community safety zones where ASE cameras were deployed or were intended to be deployed.

The City is planning to implement the immediate interim RSIF equally across all 11 wards, approximately $200,000 to be used in three to four school zones in each ward. The additional $8,934,513 will also be made available to the City but will only be reimbursed after costs are incurred.

City staff will review the data collected before and during the deployment of the ASE cameras to determine the impact this program has had on speeds at each location where they were installed to identify priority locations. Staff will also consult and work with each Ward Councillor in selecting the most appropriate school zones to receive safety improvements in their respective wards.

Other road safety investments

In addition to the new projects that will be implemented as a result of RSIF, the City’s existing road safety programs help reduce speeding and promote safety. They include:

  • Designating 31 school zones on major roadways as Community Safety Zones in 2025, bringing the total to more than 200 Community Safety Zones designated in Mississauga as of September 2025. These are designated sections of the roads where public safety is of special concern. Many set fines are doubled in these zones, such as speeding and traffic-signal related offences.
  • In 2025, new traffic calming projects were installed on 24 roads in residential neighbourhoods and near school zones to help reduce speeding and aggressive driving.
  • Installing more pedestrian crossovers to provide protected pedestrian crossings. In 2025, 13 new pedestrian crossovers were installed to help increase safety for pedestrians crossing the road.
  • Continuing the School Walking Routes program to guide the way to school and alert drivers to watch for children.

Quotes

“At the City of Mississauga, road safety is a top priority, particularly in community safety zones and near schools. Through funding received from the provincial Road Safety Initiatives Fund, we will focus on expanding investments where they are needed most, ensuring that effective road safety solutions are introduced in neighbourhoods that rely on them. These efforts help us create safer streets and protect all road users.” – Carolyn Parrish, Mayor of Mississauga

“The Road Safety Initiatives Fund will allow us to continue advancing critical road safety improvements across our community, even in the absence of the Automated Speed Enforcement program. Our commitment to safer streets remains strong and this fund ensures we can continue making meaningful progress.” – Sam Rogers, Commissioner, Transportation and Works

April 9, 2026
Love0

Mississauga invites residents to connect, learn and give back for International Women’s Day

By Construction

The third instalment of the Housing Accelerator Fund will help the City continue to get more homes built and make them more affordable.

City building | March 10, 2026

The City has received $28.2 million from the federal Housing Accelerator Fund (HAF) to help get more homes built faster in Mississauga. This is the third instalment the City has received under the HAF, totalling more than $84 million in federal housing funding to date.

The HAF is designed to support the delivery of new homes, including important housing enabling-infrastructure. The City will use the third instalment of the HAF to:

  • Support the funding available for grants under the City’s multi-residential stream of the Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan. This program offers incentives to private and non-profit developers. It’s designed to get shovel-ready rental housing projects with affordable units under construction as soon as possible.
  • Offsetting shortfalls resulting from reductions to development charges and fees. The City’s development charges incentives program – which was recently expanded to provide deeper incentives for purpose-built rental apartments – is helping kick-start construction to make housing more affordable.

Stimulating housing construction

The City has made significant strides in changing the housing landscape since receiving its first HAF instalment. In January 2025, following the release of the Mayor’s Housing Task Force report, Mississauga became one of the first municipalities in Ontario to reduce and/or eliminate development charges for residential housing. Other important actions include:

  • Tax relief for new multi-residential development: In response to a motion by Mayor Parrish, Peel Region approved a resolution adopting a new municipal Multi-Residential Property Tax subclass to help encourage the development of much-needed rental housing. The new subclass provides a 35 per cent property tax reduction for eligible properties.
  • Incentives for additional residential units and fourplexes: The City’s gentle density incentive program provides grants to cover city fees and development charges (if applicable). The City also offers pre-approved garden suite design plans that residents can use free of charge and has partnered with the federal government on its Housing Design Catalogue.
  • Making it easier to build housing in neighbourhoods: Council approved updates to the City’s Official Plan and Zoning By-law to allow fourplexes as well as semi-detached homes and homes on smaller lots in residential neighbourhoods.
  • Simplifying planning approvals for housing near transit: Mississauga is moving forward with pre-zoning lands in the City’s Protected Major Transit Station Areas. Mississauga is one of the first municipalities in Ontario to pre-zone lands of this scale. When fully implemented, this will help speed up the construction of new housing while ensuring meets the City’s vision for new development.

To learn more visit Mississauga.ca/housing.

Quotes

“Our government is committed to supporting communities as they build practical, locally driven responses to housing pressures and homelessness. Through the Housing Accelerator Fund, we are providing incentives to local governments to remove barriers to housing supply and accelerate the creation of new homes. Mississauga’s third HAF payment reflects the successful implementation of initiatives outlined in its Housing Action Plan, helping establish a strong foundation for long-term housing growth in the city.”- The Honourable Gregor Robertson, Minister of Housing and Infrastructure and Minister responsible for Pacific Economic Development Canada

“As a City, we’ve taken bold and proactive steps to help increase the supply of homes our residents urgently need. The Housing Accelerator Fund has been instrumental in advancing this work and we are grateful to the federal government for their support and partnership. Predictable, long-term funding from the federal and provincial governments will be critical to our continued success. Stable revenue tools allow cities like Mississauga to plan with confidence and deliver the complete, connected communities our growing population depends on.”– Mayor Carolyn Parrish

April 9, 2026
Love0

It’s the final countdown: two months until the FIFA World Cup 2026™ begins

By Announcement, Events

Mississauga is gearing up to celebrate the FIFA World Cup 2026™ in a way that reflects the City’s passion, diversity and love of sport.

Entertainment and activities | April 8, 2026

With two months to go until the world’s largest sporting event arrives in North America, the excitement is real in the City of Mississauga.

The tournament will be hosted by Canada, the United States and Mexico, and runs from June 11 to July 19, 2026. Forty‑eight teams, including Canada, will compete in 104 matches across North America, including games in Toronto. The City expects strong community interest and excitement across Mississauga.

Hosting Canada Celebrates FIFA World Cup 2026™

City of Mississauga is excited to host a stop on the Canada Celebrates FIFA World Cup 2026TM tour in partnership with Visit Mississauga, as announced earlier today. Taking place on July 1 in downtown Mississauga, there will be lots happening in the heart of the city this Canada Day. This one‑day event will attract visitors and fans from across the country to watch the tournament, participate in soccer-themed festivities and enjoy the jubilation of the game.

This tour stop will showcase Mississauga on a national stage and add to the City’s FIFA World Cup 2026™ plans.

Stay tuned for more exciting updates to come, including the match schedule and city-wide celebrations. For additional details, please visit the saugaLIVE website in the coming weeks as plans are finalized.

 

Soccer ball on a table

 

April 8, 2026
Love0

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