July 18, 2022
Dear Resident,
Please be advised that the 2022 Ontario Summer Games Triathlon event will be taking place on Friday, July 21 and Saturday, July 22, 2022 between 9:00am and 11:00am.
The cycling portion of the race will require the eastbound lanes on Lakeshore Road to be closed between Jack Darling Park and Shawnmarr Road. Eastbound traffic will be shifted to the westbound lanes, which will operate as two-way traffic. Read More
The City of Mississauga is streaming a virtual Public Information Centre (PIC) to present initial study findings for the Port Credit Storm Drainage Master Plan. The recorded PIC will be available to stream at https://bit.ly/3RJ9Zch between July 26 to August 16, 2022.
This study is evaluating the drainage system capacity and collecting information on potential drainage issues in Port Credit, including the impacts of infill and intensification development as well as climate change. This will allow the City to mitigate any identified deficiencies.
Public experience with flooding or drainage issues in the area is encouraged to be shared. Comments are requested to be received by August 16, 2022.
Mineola Road East from Friday July 22, 7 am to Monday July 25, 2022, at 10 pm
Works are scheduled to take place 24 hours a day
Mineola Road West from Tuesday August 2, 7 am to Sunday August 7, 2022, at 10 pm Read More
We have been notified that DFO will be treating the Credit River with lampricide (a pesticide to kill sea lamprey) in Norval. We anticipate seeing the Credit River being a yellowish colour today, which can remain for up to 24 hours. If the date of treatment changes, I will provide an update.
Sea lamprey are parasitic and have a major impact on our fish populations. The lampricide is used to control sea lamprey populations and is approved for use in Canada. The lampricide selectively kills sea lampreys without significantly harming other plants or animals or having long-term impacts on the environment. It has been used in the Great Lakes systems since 1958.
Additional information can be found here: http://www.glfc.org/lampricide.php and http://www.glfc.org/pubs/FACT_4a.pdf
Please see below for upcoming school and community-based clinics for the period July 16-31, 2022.
Cawthra Park Secondary School – 1305 Cawthra Rd, Mississauga, ON L5G 4L1
9:00am – 7:30pm
Please note:
- Information on eligibility and booking can be found on the Region of Peel website for RSI and COVID-19 vaccines.
- COVID-19 immunizations can be received through appointments and walk-in.
- Appointments must be booked for Routine School Immunizations, as we are not able to accommodate walk-ins for Routine School Immunizations.
In Person and Virtual Public Meeting
RECOMMENDATION REPORT NOTICE
1575 Hurontario Street
East side of Hurontario Street, south of South Service Road
Application submitted by: 10422967 Canada Corp. (Dream Maker Inc.)
File: OZ/OPA 17-021 W1 Read More
In Person and Virtual Public Meeting
1407 Lakeshore Road East
North side of Lakeshore Road East, east side of Cherriebell Road
Application submitted by: 1407 Lakeshore Developments Inc.
File: OZ/OPA 22-13 W1 Read More
In Person and Virtual Public Meeting
1041 Lakeshore Road East (1005 Ogden Avenue)
North side of Lakeshore Road East, east side of Ogden Avenue
Application submitted by: 1407 Lakeshore Developments Inc.
File: OZ/OPA 22-12 W1 Read More
Did you know?:
- Over 400 Canadians die in preventable water related incidents annually
- 64% of Drownings occur from May to September
- Most drownings in children occur when supervision is absent or distracted
The Lifesaving Society suggests the following key messages to help prevent drownings:
- Supervise Children – Always directly supervise children around the water
- Boating Safety – Always wear a lifejacket when in a boat.
- Open Water safety – Make smart choices before going in, on or around the water.
- Just Keep Learning -You can save a life, yours, and someone else’s. Take a learn-to-swim, lifesaving or first aid class today.
- Learn to Swim – In most drownings, the victim never intended to go in the water and was often close to safety – could you survive a sudden and unexpected fall into the water?