Mississauga public meetings in 2024

Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee

The Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee is meeting to consider one appeal. The body will review a challenge by Mississauga Apartments regarding a Property Standards Order issued on August 13, 2024.

• Appeal by Mississauga Apartments regarding a Property Standards Order for 190 Wyndham Street

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will consider seven applications listed as items 4.1 through 4.7. Each item includes a notice and comment document for a specific property address in Mississauga. No decisions are recorded in the agenda; the committee will discuss the applications at the meeting.

• 4.1 – 28 Mohawk Ave (Ward 1) – B71.24, A532.24, A533.24
• 4.2 – 1145 Saginaw Cres (Ward 2) – A540.24
• 4.3 – 3681 Bloomington Cres (Ward 10) – A544.24
• 4.4 – 6900 Old Creditview Rd (Ward 11) – A549.24
• 4.5 – 1619 Crediton Pky (Ward 1) – A552.24

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will hear 15 applications for minor variances and consents at its December 12 meeting. The body will consider requests at various locations across the city, including Dundas St E, Derry Rd W, and Rathburn Rd W.

• 1156 Dundas St E (Ward 1) — B72.24
• 7586 Chinook Drive (Ward 5) — A47.24
• 346 Derry Rd W (Ward 11) — A546.24
• 99 Rathburn Rd W (Ward 4) — A542.24
• 1880 Hindhead Road (Ward 2) — A230.24

Council

Mississauga City Council approved several committee reports and resolutions, including updates to the Internal Audit Charter and Transit Advisory Committee terms of reference. The Council also directed staff to research by-laws regarding protests near places of worship.

• Internal Audit Charter By-law 0065-2013 amended
• Transit Advisory Committee Terms of Reference updated to bi-monthly meetings
• Council directs research on by-law to prohibit protests near places of worship
• Combating Racism Committee endorses 'OneMississauga' anti-racism campaign
• Deputation on traffic calming measures on Cedarglen Gate

Council approved the designation of the Streetsville Heritage Conservation District under the Ontario Heritage Act and adopted the associated plan, including related Official Plan amendments. Council also approved a new Building By-law effective January 1, 2025, and directed staff to research a by-law to prohibit certain protests near places of worship. All substantive items were approved on consent with a 10-0 vote (one absent).

• Designated Streetsville Heritage Conservation District and adopted its plan (10-0)
• Approved new Building By-law, repealing 0203-2019, effective Jan 1, 2025 (10-0)
• Directed City Solicitor to research and consult on by-law to prohibit protests near places of worship (10-0)
• Approved Inclusionary Zoning Update and Amendment (10-0)
• Approved rezoning for lands at 17 & 19 Ann St, 84 & 90 High St E, 91 Park St E (10-0)
• Approved $1.1M single-source contract with Darkhorse Analytics for fire data analytics (10-0)
• Approved $1.845M single-source contract with Novaquip for garage hoists (10-0)
• Approved surplus land declaration and sale of city-owned parcel in Ward 1 (10-0)

Environmental Action Committee

The Mississauga Environmental Action Committee will review its 2023‑2026 Work Plan, discuss upcoming committee events, adopt the 2025 meeting dates, and consider the Cooksville Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan. The agenda also includes an Indigenous land statement, approval of the agenda, and a public question period.

• Review of Environmental Action Committee Work Plan dated November 2024
• Discussion of upcoming events for committee members (verbal)
• Adoption of 2025 Environmental Action Committee meeting dates
• Consideration of Cooksville Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan (CC SNAP Action Plan Final Report)
• Deputations on Sky's the Limit hackathon, Climate Change Action Plan 2024 progress, and Circular Economy Collaboration

The Environmental Action Committee approved its November 2024 work plan, endorsed the Cooksville Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan, and set 2025 meeting dates. All decisions were unanimous, with no substantive motions denied or tabled.

• Approved November 2024 work plan (EAC-0034-2024)
• Endorsed Cooksville Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan (EAC-0036-2024)
• Approved 2025 meeting dates (EAC-0035-2024)
• Approved consent agenda including work plan and meeting dates (EAC-0033-2024)

Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee

The Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee is meeting to hear an appeal regarding a property standards order. The appeal was filed by Tannery Gate Tower Co-operative Homes Inc.

• Appeal regarding a Property Standards Order issued August 29, 2024, for 30 Tannery Street

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee met on December 9, 2024. It approved the Inclusionary Zoning update, including the Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment, and directed staff to retain consultants for a new assessment. The committee also referred the Clarkson GO Major Transit Station Area Master Plan back to staff for further review and approved hiring an external consultant to review the City’s Urban Design Program.

• Approval of Inclusionary Zoning Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment (PDC-0055-2024)
• Direction to retain consultants for an updated Inclusionary Zoning assessment report
• Referral of the Clarkson GO Major Transit Station Area Master Plan to staff for further review (PDC-0056-2025)
• Approval to retain an external consultant to review the Urban Design Program and Guidelines (PDC-0057-2024)

The Planning and Development Committee approved an inclusionary zoning update and amendment, which includes proposed set-aside rates and housekeeping amendments. The committee also referred the Clarkson GO Major Transit Station Area Master Plan back to staff for further review of public comments, and approved a review of the city's Urban Design Program. All decisions were carried unanimously.

• Approved Inclusionary Zoning Update and Amendment (9-0)
• Referred Clarkson GO MTSA Master Plan back to staff for further review (10-0)
• Approved retaining external consultant for Urban Design Program review (10-0)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee approved a rezoning for a 363-unit condominium and modernized the city's Building By-law. The body also received a status update on the proposed Mississauga Official Plan 2051.

• Approved 23-storey, 363-unit residential condominium with ground floor commercial and a public park at 17 and 19 Ann Street, 84 and 90 High Street East, and 91 Park Street East
• Repealed Building By-law 0203-2019 and enacted a new Building By-law effective January 1, 2025
• Delegated authority to the Commissioner of Planning and Building to adjust building permit fees annually based on non-union cost of living wage adjustments
• Received status update and four oral submissions regarding the proposed Mississauga Official Plan 2051

The Planning and Development Committee approved a modernized Building By-law effective January 1, 2025, repealing the old by-law and delegating fee adjustments to staff. It also approved an Official Plan amendment and rezoning for a 23-storey, 363-unit condominium with ground-floor commercial uses, a public park, and retention of two heritage buildings at 17/19 Ann Street, 84/90 High Street East, and 91 Park Street East. The committee received an update on the proposed Mississauga Official Plan 2051 and heard four delegations, but took no decision on it.

• Approved new Building By-law, repealing By-law 0203-2019, effective Jan 1, 2025 (9-0)
• Approved OPA and rezoning for 23-storey, 363-unit condo at 17/19 Ann St, 84/90 High St E, 91 Park St E (9-0)
• Received Mississauga Official Plan 2051 update for information (8-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will review 10 applications for minor variances and consents across Mississauga, including requests for multi-unit dwellings on single-family lots and parking adjustments. Written submissions must be received by the Friday prior to the hearing.

• B63.24, B64.24: 4855, 4859, & 4861 Tahoe Blvd (Ward 3)
• B70.24: 3160 Derry Rd E (Ward 5)
• B52.24, A393.24, A394.24: 1460 Moonbrook Road (Ward 1)
• B53.24, A395.24, A396.24: 1466 Moonbrook Road (Ward 1)
• B54.24, A397.24, A398.24: 1472 Moonbrook Road (Ward 1)

General Committee

The General Committee received and approved the deputation by Jamie Brown, Manager of Municipal Parking, recommending the City‑wide On‑Street Parking Permit Program for all wards, which will remove the current petition process. The program will allow up to five permits per address per year, introduce an online application platform, and apply standardized signage and enforcement city‑wide. Other items discussed included the Healthy City Strategy, the Shared Micro‑mobility Program update, a resident proposal to convert single‑family homes into high‑rise towers, and the Streetsville Heritage Conservation District Plan.

• Adoption of City‑wide On‑Street Parking Permit Program, eliminating petition process (Item 10.9)
• Reception of Healthy City Strategy deputation (Item 10.2)
• Update on Shared Micro‑mobility Program – 900 scooters, docking stations planned for Spring 2025 (Item 10.10)
• Resident presentation of "100 Towers City" vision for high‑rise development (Item 10.3)
• Discussion of Streetsville Heritage Conservation District Plan (Items 11.1 by Derrick Chan and Justice Perras)

The General Committee approved the designation of the Streetsville Heritage Conservation District under the Ontario Heritage Act and adopted the associated plan, with Councillor Tedjo voting against and Councillor Hart abstaining. The committee also approved the Healthy City Strategy, endorsed the 2025 federal and provincial pre-budget submissions, and referred the City-Wide On-Street Parking Permit Program back to staff for more information. Several single-source contracts were approved, including a $1.1M data analytics solution for Fire and Emergency Services and $1.845M for garage hoists at a transit facility.

• Designated Streetsville Heritage Conservation District and adopted plan (8-1, 1 abstention)
• Approved Healthy City Strategy (consent)
• Endorsed 2025 federal and provincial pre-budget submissions (consent)
• Referred City-Wide On-Street Parking Permit Program back to staff (10-1)
• Approved $1,099,525 single-source contract with Darkhorse Analytics for fire data analytics (11-0)
• Approved $1,845,000 single-source award to Novaquip Lifting Systems for garage hoists (11-0)
• Approved 2024 Q4 IT software contracts (10-0)
• Approved financial report including $900,000 transfer to Planning and Studies Reserve (11-0)

Combating Racism, Discrimination and Hatred Advisory Com

The Combating Racism, Discrimination and Hatred Advisory Committee will consider its updated work plan and the schedule of meetings for 2025. It will also address the resignation of citizen member Seshagiri Pingali and discuss the "OneMississauga" public education and awareness campaign. Presentations on the Healthy City Strategy and the Equitable Engagement Framework will be heard as deputations.

• Review of the Combating Racism, Discrimination and Hatred Advisory Committee Work Plan (Nov 2024)
• Consideration of 2025 Committee meeting dates
• Acceptance of resignation of citizen member Seshagiri Pingali
• Discussion of the "OneMississauga" public education and awareness campaign
• Deputations on the Healthy City Strategy and the Equitable Engagement Framework

The committee received three deputations, including on the Healthy City Strategy and Equitable Engagement Framework, and approved the 'OneMississauga' public education campaign, endorsing Design Option 1 for its first iteration. It also approved the 2025 meeting dates and accepted a citizen member's resignation, directing the City Clerk to fill the vacancy.

• Received deputation on Healthy City Strategy (CRDHAC-0019-2024)
• Received deputation on Equitable Engagement Framework (CRDHAC-0020-2024)
• Received deputation on 'OneMississauga' campaign (CRDHAC-0021-2024)
• Approved consent agenda including work plan (CRDHAC-0022-2024)
• Received work plan (CRDHAC-0023-2024)
• Approved 2025 meeting dates (CRDHAC-0024-2024)
• Approved resignation of Seshagiri Pingali and directed City Clerk to fill vacancy (CRDHAC-0025-2024)
• Endorsed 'OneMississauga' identifier and Design Option 1 for campaign (CRDHAC-0026-2024)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee will consider two applications to alter heritage‑designated properties: one at 13 Thomas Street in Ward 11 and another covering 84 and 90 High Street East in Ward 1. Staff reports and supporting documents are attached for each request. The Committee will also review proposed meeting dates for 2025. Standard agenda items such as agenda approval, public question period and scheduling of the next meeting are also on the agenda.

• Request to alter heritage designated property at 13 Thomas Street (Ward 11)
• Request to alter heritage designated properties at 84 and 90 High Street East (Ward 1)
• Presentation of proposed 2025 Heritage Advisory Committee meeting dates

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved requests to alter heritage-designated properties at 13 Thomas Street and at 84 and 90 High Street East, with staff directed to consider concerns about maintenance, park development, and the Hurontario Street widening project. The committee also approved its 2025 meeting dates and directed staff to report on interpretive panels at city park entrances. All decisions were approved without recorded opposition.

• Approved alteration of heritage property at 13 Thomas Street (Ward 11)
• Approved alteration of heritage properties at 84 and 90 High Street East (Ward 1)
• Approved 2025 Heritage Advisory Committee meeting dates
• Approved staff report on interpretive panels at city park entrances

Transit Advisory Committee

The committee will consider a presentation on Mississauga Transitway signage and wayfinding design, a presentation of MiWay’s Vision 2029 strategic plan, a proposal for a "Bike and Bus Free" program, and a discussion on the committee’s meeting frequency. The meeting also includes a public question period limited to 15 minutes.

• Mississauga Transitway signage and wayfinding design presentation (MiWay_Signage_Wayfinding_Dec32024)
• MiWay Vision 2029 and Beyond presentation (TAC Dec 3 2024 Strategic Plan)
• Bike and Bus Free program proposal presentation (Bike and Bus Free - Building the Cycling Brand in Mississauga)
• Discussion of Transit Advisory Committee meeting frequency
• Public question period (15‑minute limit)

The committee approved a change to its meeting frequency from quarterly to bi-monthly, updating its Terms of Reference accordingly. It also received two deputations: one on Mississauga Transitway signage and wayfinding design, and another on MiWay's Vision 2029 and Beyond plan. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved change to bi-monthly meetings, amending Terms of Reference (TAC-0020-2024)
• Received deputation on Transitway Signage and Wayfinding Design (TAC-0018-2024)
• Received deputation on MiWay's Vision 2029 and Beyond (TAC-0019-2024)
• Received information item on 'Bike and Bus Free' program proposal (TAC-0021-2024)

Accessibility Advisory Committee

The Accessibility Advisory Committee will receive updates on the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act and the Region of Peel committee, adopt its 2025 work plan, and consider the resignation of citizen member Alessia Commisso. The committee will also hear a deputation on parking elimination in MTSAs and discuss the Disability Without Poverty Initiative, including a letter to the Prime Minister and a related resolution. Subcommittee reports on facility accessibility design for the Malton Community Centre renewal and fire stations 103 and 111 will be presented for information.

• Adoption of the Accessibility Advisory Committee 2025 Work Plan (attachment)
• Resignation of citizen member Alessia Commisso (PDF)
• Deputation on Bill 185 impacts to accessible parking (Jordan Lee & Caleigh McInnes)
• Disability Without Poverty Initiative – letter to Prime Minister Trudeau and Resolution 0247‑2024
• Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee Reports 4‑2024 (Malton Community Centre) and 5‑2024 (Fire Stations 103 & 111)

The Accessibility Advisory Committee approved its 2025 work plan and directed the Mayor to send a letter to the Province of Ontario regarding the impact of Bill 185 on accessible parking spaces in Major Transit Station Areas. The committee also approved the resignation of citizen member Alessia Commisso, allocated up to $350 for a member appreciation lunch, and endorsed the Disability Without Poverty initiative with a letter to the Prime Minister.

• Approved recommendation to direct Mayor to write to Province re: Bill 185 accessible parking
• Approved 2025 Accessibility Advisory Committee Work Plan
• Approved resignation of Alessia Commisso and directed Clerk to fill vacancy
• Approved allocation of up to $350 for Committee Member Appreciation Lunch
• Approved 2025 meeting dates for AAC and Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee
• Approved Chair's letter to Prime Minister supporting Disability Without Poverty initiative
• Received deputation on Malton Community Centre Renewal Project for information
• Received deputation on Fire Stations 103 and 111 design for information

Audit Committee

The Mississauga Audit Committee will examine the 2024 External Audit Plan and its appendices. It will receive final audit reports for the corporate division, CMO HR division, and CMS Recreation and Culture division. The committee will also review a gap analysis against Global Internal Audit Standards and the status of outstanding audit recommendations as of September 30, 2024. Finally, members will consider proposed amendments to the Internal Audit Charter By-law and the Audit Committee Terms of Reference By-law.

• 2024 External Audit Plan
• Final Audit Reports – Corporate, CMO HR, CMS Recreation and Culture divisions
• Gap Analysis – Global Internal Audit Standards 2024
• Status of Outstanding Audit Recommendations as of September 30, 2024
• Proposed Amendments to the Internal Audit Charter By-law and Audit Committee Terms of Reference By-law

The Audit Committee received the 2024 External Audit Plan, final audit reports on the Performance Development Program and Arena Plant Operations, a gap analysis on Global Internal Audit Standards, a status update on outstanding audit recommendations, and approved amendments to the Internal Audit Charter and Audit Committee Terms of Reference. All items were received or approved as information, with no substantive decisions beyond receiving reports and approving by-law amendments.

• Received 2024 External Audit Plan (4-0)
• Received final audit reports on Performance Development Program and Arena Plant Operations (4-0)
• Received gap analysis on Global Internal Audit Standards 2024 (4-0)
• Received status of outstanding audit recommendations as of September 30, 2024 (4-0)
• Approved amendments to Internal Audit Charter By-law and Audit Committee Terms of Reference By-law (4-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider various consent and minor variance applications. The body will review requests for specific properties across multiple wards in Mississauga.

• 1520 Pinetree Cres (B67.24, A527.24, A528.24)
• 2240 Dixie Rd (B69.24)
• 123 Cumberland Dr (A307.24)
• 3850 Arvona Place (A486.24)
• 2526 Cawthra Rd (A499.24)

Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee

The Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee will meet to hear an appeal regarding a Property Standards Order issued on August 13, 2024, against 190 Wyndham Street. The hearing will be conducted in accordance with the City's Property Standards By-law and the Building Code Act.

• Hearing scheduled for 190 Wyndham Street (Ward 11)
• Appeal concerns Property Standards Order issued August 13, 2024
• Meeting held via online video conference
• No video of the meeting will be streamed or posted

Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee

The Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee reviewed site inspection reports for six schools and determined that warrants for new crossing guards were not met at four locations. The body also approved safety awards and requested specific traffic enforcement and infrastructure reviews at several schools.

• Denied crossing guard requests for St. Albert of Jerusalem, St. Sebastian, Olive Grove Private School, and Britannia Public School
• Allocated $2,000 ($500 per school) for the 2024 Wilde Wood Award for School Zone Safety
• Approved $200 for a plaque for the 2024 Dr. Arthur Wood Award recipient Julie Lavalle
• Requested speed camera feasibility and 'no stopping' prohibitions on Aquitaine Avenue for St. John of the Cross Catholic Elementary School
• Requested a turning lane feasibility review on Speakman Drive for Olive Grove Private School

The committee approved the 2024 Wilde Wood Award for four schools and the Dr. Arthur Wood Award for a principal, each with funding. It also approved several site inspection recommendations, including denying crossing guards where warrants were not met and requesting traffic safety measures at various schools.

• Awarded 2024 Wilde Wood Award to 4 schools with $2,000 total ($500 each) (approved)
• Named Julie Lavalle recipient of 2024 Dr. Arthur Wood Award, approved ~$200 plaque
• Denied crossing guard at Tenth Line West and Innisdale Road (warrants not met)
• Denied crossing guard at Sebastian Drive and Artesian Drive (warrants not met)
• Requested principal and police actions at Erin Centre Middle School (approved)
• Denied crossing guard at 2300 Speakman Drive; requested traffic reviews and meeting with principal (approved)
• Denied crossing guard at Swinbourne Drive and Douguy Boulevard; requested road markings and enforcement (approved)
• Denied crossing guard at 3180 Aquitaine Avenue; requested speed camera review, signage, and enforcement (approved)

Council

Mississauga City Council approved a resolution urging the Prime Minister and party leaders to support the disability‑poverty initiative. The council deferred a proposed 3% Capital Infrastructure and Debt Repayment Levy until April 2025. Several consent‑agenda items were adopted, including a $535,000 transfer to increase the Courtneypark Track Maintenance budget to $870,000. Heritage designations and demolition requests for specific properties were also approved.

• Resolution 0247-2024: Support for disability‑poverty initiative and letter to federal leaders
• Deferral of a 3% Capital Infrastructure & Debt Repayment Levy to April 2025
• $535,000 transferred to Courtneypark Track Maintenance Project, raising its budget to $870,000
• Designation of 6056 Ninth Line (Ward 10) under the Ontario Heritage Act
• Approval of demolition requests for 5306 Mississauga Road (Ward 11) and 1495 Mississauga Road (Ward 2)

Council approved the 2025 budget, including a city-wide driveway windrow clearing program, secondary sidewalk clearing, enhanced bike lane snow removal, a $1.5 million flood resilience rebate program retroactive to July 2013, and free recreation programming for residents 65 and older. A proposed 3% Capital Infrastructure Levy was deferred to April 2025. Council also approved several heritage designations and demolitions, and directed staff to report on the fireworks bylaw.

• Approved 2025 budget with winter maintenance programs including windrow clearing, sidewalk clearing, and bike lane snow removal (7-4)
• Approved $1.5M flood resilience rebate program retroactive to July 2013 (7-4)
• Approved free recreation programming for residents 65+ starting April 1, 2025
• Deferred 3% Capital Infrastructure Levy & Debt Repayment Levy to April 2025
• Approved $535,000 transfer for Courtneypark Track resurfacing
• Approved heritage designations for 6056 Ninth Line and 719 Dundas Street East
• Approved demolitions of heritage-listed properties at 5306 and 1495 Mississauga Road
• Directed staff to report on 2024 Fireworks bylaw (10-1)

Road Safety Committee

The Mississauga Road Safety Committee approved a recommendation to refer the Slow Down Lawn Sign – Creative Options to the Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee and appointed Sunil Sharma as a member of that subcommittee. The committee also referred a memorandum on the Mascot Concept to the same subcommittee. Deputations on high‑beam light concerns and on November 2024 collision trends were received. A public question period addressed road‑safety data and intersection improvement ideas.

• Referral of Slow Down Lawn Sign – Creative Options to Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee (RSC-0033-2024)
• Appointment of Sunil Sharma to the Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee (RSC-0033-2024)
• Referral of Erica Warsh’s Mascot Concept memorandum to Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee (RSC-0034-2024)
• Received deputation on high‑beam light concerns (RSC-0029-2024)
• Received deputation on November 2024 collision trends (RSC-0030-2024)

The Road Safety Committee received four deputations on road safety topics including high beam headlight concerns, collision trends, a communications environmental scan, and a mascot concept. The committee referred the Slow Down Lawn Sign creative options to the Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee and appointed Sunil Sharma as a citizen member to that subcommittee. The mascot concept memorandum was also referred to the same subcommittee. No substantive decisions were made on the deputation topics themselves; they were received for information.

• Approved the November 26, 2024 agenda as presented
• Approved the September 24, 2024 minutes as presented
• Received deputation from Dhruv Kapoor on high beam headlight concerns (RSC-0029-2024)
• Received deputation from Erica Warsh and Alex Legrain on Collision Trends November 2024 (RSC-0030-2024)
• Received deputation from Catherine Nguyen-Pham on Communications Environmental Scan (RSC-0031-2024)
• Received deputation from Rahul Mehta on Mascot Concept (RSC-0032-2024)
• Referred Slow Down Lawn Sign creative options to Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee and appointed Sunil Sharma to the subcommittee (RSC-0033-2024)
• Referred Mascot Concept memorandum to Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee (RSC-0034-2024)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee is meeting to discuss the Streetsville Heritage Conservation District in Ward 11. The session includes a presentation from a heritage planner and several deputations from residents and organizations.

• Discussion of the Streetsville Heritage Conservation District (Ward 11)
• Presentation by Vanessa Hicks, Heritage Planner, MHBC Planning Ltd.
• Deputations from residents Rahul Mehta, Josh Reid, Mark Dunham, and Lucas Da Costa
• Deputation from Kelly Singh, Executive Director of More Homes Mississauga

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved the Streetsville Heritage Conservation District plan, recommending that Council designate the district under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act and adopt the accompanying plan. The decision followed public deputations, including opposition from residents and housing advocates concerned about restrictions and housing impact. The committee also received several related correspondence items on consent.

• Approved Streetsville Heritage Conservation District plan and recommendation to Council (HAC-0101-2024)
• Received deputation from Vanessa Hicks on Streetsville HCD (HAC-0094-2024)
• Received deputation from Rahul Mehta opposing HCD (HAC-0095-2024)
• Received deputation from Josh Reid opposing HCD (HAC-0096-2024)
• Received deputation from Mark Dunham on HCD (HAC-0097-2024)
• Received deputation from Kelly Singh on HCD (HAC-0098-2024)
• Received deputation from Lucas Da Costa on HCD (HAC-0099-2024)
• Approved consent agenda including HCD item and correspondence (HAC-0100-2024)

Budget Committee

The Budget Committee reviewed proposed 2025 budget amendments and stormwater infrastructure. The body decided on funding for winter maintenance and flood resilience programs while deferring a motion on an infrastructure levy to Council.

• Approved $18.35 million for 2025 winter maintenance programs funded via the Tax Capital Reserve Fund
• Approved $1.5 million for the Flood Resilience Rebate Program, retroactive to July 2013, funded by the Fiscal Stability Reserve
• Received the 'Summary of 2025 Proposed Budget Amendments' report (10-1 vote)
• Deferred a motion regarding an infrastructure levy to the November 27, 2024 Council meeting

The Mississauga Budget Committee received the summary of 2025 proposed budget amendments and approved funding for winter maintenance programs and an expanded flood resilience rebate program. The committee also received a stormwater presentation, received a deputation regarding the budget process, and deferred an infrastructure levy motion to the council meeting.

• Approved agenda as amended (Councillor McFadden)
• Received deputation from Rahul Mehta regarding the 2025 proposed budget amendments (Recommendation BC-0035-2024)
• Deferred infrastructure levy motion to the November 27, 2024 Council meeting
• Received Summary of 2025 Proposed Budget Amendments report (10-1, Recommendation BC-0037-2024)
• Approved $18.35 million for 2025 winter maintenance programs funded through the Tax Capital Reserve Fund (11-0, Recommendation BC-0038-2024)
• Approved Flood Resilience Rebate Program of up to $1.5 million retroactive to July 2013, funded from the Fiscal Stability Reserve (11-0, Recommendation BC-0036-2024)
• Adjourned meeting at 11:18 AM

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee adopted staff recommendations to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law for 4094 Tomken Road and 924 Rathburn Road East, allowing two 12‑storey rental apartment buildings. The committee also approved rezoning of 86 Thomas Street for ten three‑storey townhomes and adopted amendments to the Official Plan for multiple downtown mixed‑use sites along Rathburn Road West and City Centre Drive. All motions passed unanimously with ten votes in favour and one absent councillor.

• Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By‑law change (PDC‑0052‑2024) for 4094 Tomken Rd & 924 Rathburn Rd East – two 12‑storey rental towers (owner: Kindred Works)
• Rezoning (PDC‑0053‑2024) for 86 Thomas St – ten three‑storey back‑to‑back townhomes (owner: Forgione Investments)
• Official Plan Amendment (PDC‑0054‑2024) for downtown mixed‑use sites at 99‑309 Rathburn Rd West and 97‑100 City Centre Dr – adds public open space and office requirements
• Requirement that the Tomken/Rathburn rezoning be null if a zoning by‑law is not passed within 18 months, triggering a new development application
• Oral submissions were accepted: four for the Tomken/Rathburn project, two for the Thomas St project, and one for the downtown mixed‑use amendment

The Planning and Development Committee approved a rezoning and official plan amendment for 4094 Tomken Road and 924 Rathburn Road East, allowing two 12-storey rental apartment buildings while retaining existing structures. The committee also endorsed a rezoning for ten townhomes at 86 Thomas Street and amended the downtown official plan for lands near Square One, including new parkland designations. All decisions were carried 10-0, with Councillor Damerla absent.

• Approved OPA and rezoning for two 12-storey rental buildings at 4094 Tomken Rd & 924 Rathburn Rd E (10-0)
• Endorsed rezoning for ten back-to-back townhomes at 86 Thomas St, directing staff to support at OLT (10-0)
• Amended downtown Official Plan for Rathburn Rd W/City Centre Dr lands, adding 0.92 ha public open space (10-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider various planning matters, including consent and minor variance applications. The body will review requests for specific properties across multiple wards in Mississauga.

• 6355 Viscount Rd (Ward 5)
• 2240 Taylor's Orchard (Ward 7)
• 3269 Etude Dr (Ward 5)
• 13 Arch Rd (Ward 11)
• 1140 Ogden Ave (Ward 1)

Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee

The Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee will hear an appeal by Jeffrey Lyle. The appeal concerns a Property Standards Order issued on July 29, 2024 for the property at 511 Meadow Wood Road (Ward 2). The hearing will follow the City’s Property Standards By-law 0654‑98 and the Building Code Act. No decision has been made at this meeting.

• Jeffrey Lyle appeal – Property Standards Order dated July 29 2024 for 511 Meadow Wood Road (Ward 2)

General Committee

The General Committee decided on funding for infrastructure repairs and heritage designations. The body also resolved a bid dispute for a new fire station and updated the PRESTO operating agreement.

• Increased budget from $335,000 to $870,000 for Courtneypark All Weather Track Resurfacing
• Approved awarding procurement PRC004616 for New Fire Station 124 to the highest ranked compliant bidder
• Authorized a second amendment to the PRESTO Operating Agreement to include digital cards and mobile wallets
• Approved demolition of heritage listed properties at 5306 Mississauga Road and 1495 Mississauga Road
• Designated 6056 Ninth Line under the Ontario Heritage Act

The General Committee upheld the disqualification of VERLY Construction Group's bid for the new Fire Station 124 (procurement PRC004616), voting 11-0 to proceed with the highest-ranked compliant bidder. The committee also approved $535,000 in funding for Courtneypark Track repairs, a funding agreement with Credit Valley Conservation, and a second amendment to the PRESTO operating agreement. Several heritage property designations and demolition requests were approved on consent.

• Upheld VERLY Construction bid disqualification for Fire Station 124, proceeding with highest-ranked compliant bidder (11-0)
• Approved $535,000 transfer for Courtneypark Track resurfacing, increasing budget to $870,000 (11-0)
• Authorized funding agreement with Credit Valley Conservation for Greening Corporate Grounds Program (11-0)
• Approved second amendment to PRESTO Operating Agreement for digital cards and mobile wallets (11-0)
• Approved heritage designation for 6056 Ninth Line (11-0)
• Approved demolition of heritage-listed properties at 5306 and 1495 Mississauga Road (11-0)
• Approved demolition of superintendent's cottage at 1190 Dixie Road, conditional on severance (11-0)
• Received Mayor's letters on food insecurity, Hurontario LRT operating costs, and provincial funding applications (11-0)

Budget Committee

The Mississauga Budget Committee received and accepted deputations on the economic outlook, the city’s economic update, and the 2025 proposed budget overview. It also heard a presentation from the Mississauga Board of Trade on the 2025 budget submission and service‑area presentations covering fire, library, parks, recreation, tourism, regulatory services, transit and roads. A discussion was held on the 2025 Culture Venue Rates and Fees schedule. No formal decisions were made beyond receiving these presentations.

• Presentation by Marisa Chiu, CFO, on the 2025 proposed budget overview
• Deputation by Andrew Grantham, CIBC Capital Markets, on the economic outlook
• Deputation by Christina Kakaflikas, Director of Economic Development, on Mississauga’s economic update
• Board of Trade presentation by Trevor McPherson and Brett McDermott on 2025 budget concerns
• Discussion of 2025 Culture Venue Rates and Fees (Schedule “E‑1”)

The Budget Committee approved a series of 2025 budget items, including new winter maintenance services, free recreation programming for seniors, and a flood resilience rebate program. The most consequential decision was approving a package of winter service expansions, which included a city-wide driveway windrow clearing program, secondary sidewalk clearing, and enhanced snow removal from bike lanes. The committee also approved a $1 million budget for the Flood Resilience Rebate Program and free older adult recreation programming.

• Approved city-wide driveway windrow clearing program for 2025/2026 winter (6-5)
• Approved clearing of secondary sidewalks for 2025/2026 winter (11-0)
• Approved enhanced snow removal from bike lanes for 2025/2026 winter (8-3)
• Approved $1M budget for Flood Resilience Rebate Program (11-0)
• Approved free older adult recreation programming for those 65+ (8-1)
• Approved $266K revenue reduction to waive employee parking fees (10-0)
• Approved Tourism Mississauga 2025 budget of $10M gross, funded by MAT (9-0)
• Approved maintaining existing Vacuum Leaf Collection Program (11-0)

Budget Committee

The Budget Committee met to receive an economic outlook and the 2025 proposed budget overview. The body discussed operational requirements and funding for various city service areas, including transit, roads, and emergency services.

• 2025 Proposed Budget Overview presentation by CFO Marisa Chiu
• Economic Outlook presentation by CIBC Capital Markets
• Mississauga Board of Trade submission regarding commercial tax and Municipal Accommodation Tax (MAT)
• Review of Vacuum Leaf Collection Program and Winter Maintenance Program options
• Service area presentations for Fire & Emergency Services, Transit, and Mississauga Library

The committee approved several 2025 budget items, including a $1 million flood resilience rebate program and free recreation programming for residents aged 65 and older. New winter services were authorized, including secondary sidewalk clearing and enhanced bike lane snow removal. The committee also approved the 2025 Tourism Mississauga business plan and budget.

• Approved $1M budget for 2025 Flood Resilience Rebate Program (11-0)
• Approved free older adult recreation programming for ages 65+ starting April 1, 2025 (8-1)
• Approved 2025 Tourism Mississauga budget of $10M gross cost (9-0)
• Approved residential driveway windrow clearing for 2025/2026 season (6-5)
• Approved secondary sidewalk clearing for 2025/2026 season (11-0)
• Approved enhanced bike lane snow removal for 2025/2026 season (8-3)
• Approved maintaining existing Vacuum Leaf Collection Program for 2025 (11-0)
• Approved waiving parking fees for staff and Council at select garages for one year (10-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of applications for minor variances and consents at various properties in wards 1, 2, 5, 9, and 11. Each item is listed with its reference number and address, and written submissions must be received by the Friday before the hearing. No decisions are recorded in this agenda.

• B60.24 – 1032 Barberry Lane (Ward 11)
• B37.24, A271.24, A272.24 – 1271 Lorne Park Rd (Ward 2)
• A459.24 – 1493 Elite Rd (Ward 2)
• A482.24 – 3104 Churchill Ave (Ward 5)
• A484.24 – 7327 Aldercrest Dr (Ward 9)

Council

Mississauga City Council will vote on rezoning amendments for 4150 Westminster Place and for 1094/1108 Eglinton Avenue East, and will authorize a single‑source purchase of up to $250,000 for a seat‑optimization study at the Living Arts Centre. The meeting also includes deputations on food‑insecurity, stormwater charges, and safety at places of worship, as well as motions to increase supportive housing and to study a by‑law limiting demonstrations near worship sites.

• Rezoning amendment for 4150 Westminster Place – increase permitted FSI to 1.4 and building height to eight storeys
• Rezoning amendment for 1094 and 1108 Eglinton Avenue East – modify C3‑64 General Commercial exception zone
• Single‑source award to Zeidler Architecture Inc. for seat‑optimization study of the Main Hall at the Living Arts Centre, up to $250,000 (exclusive of taxes)
• Notice of Motion to increase supportive and affordable housing supply (multiple resident supporters)
• Notice of Motion to consider a by‑law prohibiting demonstrations within 100 m of places of worship

Council declared food insecurity an emergency and approved several housing-related motions, including directing staff to report on options to increase supportive and affordable housing supply, study a by-law prohibiting demonstrations within 100 meters of places of worship, and prepare a draft renoviction by-law. Council also approved a $250,000 single-source contract for a seat optimization study at the Living Arts Centre and a 2025 interim property tax levy.

• Declared food insecurity an emergency (11-0)
• Directed staff to report on supportive/affordable housing options by Q1 2025 (10-0)
• Directed staff to study by-law prohibiting demonstrations within 100m of places of worship (10-0)
• Directed staff to prepare draft renoviction by-law (10-0)
• Approved $250,000 single-source contract for Living Arts Centre seat study (10-0)
• Approved 2025 interim property tax levy with due dates (consent)
• Approved Official Plan and zoning amendments for 4150 Westminster Place (consent)
• Approved expropriation for Mavis Road widening (consent)

Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee

The Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee will consider updates from its Communications and Promotions Subcommittee and its Network and Technical Subcommittee. It will vote to appoint a committee representative to the City Road Safety Committee. The meeting also sets the 2025 MCAC meeting dates and discusses a workshop and appreciation dinner for 2025.

• Appointment of a Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee delegate to the Road Safety Committee
• Mississauga Cycling Communications and Promotions Subcommittee update
• Mississauga Cycling Network and Technical Subcommittee update
• Adoption of 2025 Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee meeting dates
• Planning of a 2025 MCAC workshop and appreciation dinner

The Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee approved a motion to send a letter to the Province concerning Bill 212 (Reducing Gridlock, Saving You Time Act, 2024 – Building Highways Faster Act, 2024), following a public question about its impact on Vision Zero. The committee also received several deputations on collision trends, the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Initiative, the Shared Micro-mobility Program, and the Outreach and Engagement Program. Appointments and administrative items were approved, including appointing Adrianne Szabo as the committee's representative to the Road Safety Committee.

• Approved letter to Province concerning Bill 212 (MCAC-0067-2024)
• Appointed Adrianne Szabo as Road Safety Committee representative, Moaz Ahmad as designate (MCAC-0070-2024)
• Approved 2025 meeting dates (MCAC-0071-2024)
• Approved up to $700 for annual appreciation dinner (MCAC-0072-2024)
• Approved attendance at 2025 Toronto Bicycle Show and E-Bike Expo (MCAC-0074-2024)
• Received deputation on collision trends (MCAC-0062-2024)
• Received deputation on Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Initiative (MCAC-0064-2024)
• Received deputation on Shared Micro-mobility Program (MCAC-0065-2024)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee will review requests to demolish heritage-listed properties and consider a proposed heritage designation for a Ninth Line property. The committee will also discuss updates to a heritage grant program and receive reports from two heritage conservation district subcommittees.

• Proposed Heritage Designation of 6056 Ninth Line
• Objection to Heritage Designation at 719 Dundas Street East
• Requests to demolish properties at 5306 and 1495 Mississauga Road
• Proposed updates to the Designated Heritage Property Grant Program
• Reports from Port Credit and Meadowvale Village Heritage Conservation District subcommittees

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved the heritage designation of 6056 Ninth Line and held the designation bylaw for 719 Dundas Street East pending discussions with the Anglican Diocese. It also approved demolition requests for two heritage-listed properties and a portion of a designated property, along with updates to the heritage grant program and several subcommittee reports.

• Approved heritage designation of 6056 Ninth Line (Ward 10)
• Approved designation of 719 Dundas Street East but held bylaw pending Diocese discussions
• Approved demolition of heritage-listed property at 5306 Mississauga Road (Ward 11)
• Approved demolition of heritage-listed property at 1495 Mississauga Road (Ward 2)
• Approved demolition of superintendent's cottage at 1190 Dixie Road and bylaw amendment conditional on severance
• Approved updates to Designated Heritage Property Grant Program
• Approved alteration at 57 Port Street West and 2025 meeting dates for Port Credit subcommittee
• Approved presentation of documentary 'Terry's Little Village' and 2025 meeting dates for Meadowvale subcommittee

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment meeting on November 7, 2024 will consider a series of land‑use applications identified by reference numbers such as B65.24, A450.24, and A476.24. The applications pertain to properties at addresses including 6865 Northwest Dr, 2316 Woking Crescent, 446 Ceremonial Drive, and others. Notices and comment documents for each application are attached to the agenda. No other business is listed.

• B65.24, A489.24, A490.24 – 6865 Northwest Dr, 6815, 6795 & 6775 Airport Rd (Ward 5)
• A450.24 – 2316 Woking Crescent (Ward 2)
• A476.24 – 446 Ceremonial Drive (Ward 5)
• A477.24 – 1700 Derry Road East and 6915 Dixie Road (Ward 5)
• A485.24 – 140 Pinewood Trail (Ward 1)

General Committee

The General Committee voted to maintain the current Traffic By-law prohibiting sports on roadways. The body also received updates on rapid transit projects and approved several administrative items via a consent agenda.

• Defeated a motion to amend Traffic By-law 0555-2000 to deregulate playing sports on city streets (5-7 vote)
• Requested the Premier of Ontario provide funding for the first two years of HURLT operations
• Approved the 2025 Interim Property Tax Levy
• Authorized the establishment of public highways on Vicksburgh Drive and Hurontario Street
• Approved 2025 Planning Act Processing Fees and Charges regarding pre-application meeting fee credits

The General Committee defeated a motion to amend the Traffic By-law to deregulate playing sports on roadways, with a 5-7 vote. The committee approved a request for provincial funding to cover the first two years of Hazel McCallion Line (HURLT) operations, and approved the 2025 interim property tax levy with due dates in early 2025. Several other items were approved on consent, including vendor designations for fleet services and a heritage by-law correction.

• Deregulation of playing sports on city streets defeated (5-7)
• Requested province fund first 2 years of HURLT operations (11-0)
• Approved 2025 interim property tax levy at 50% of previous year (11-0)
• Approved vendor of record designation for fleet parts and repair services (11-0)
• Approved crediting pre-application meeting fees against development fees (11-0)
• Approved repeal and replacement of heritage by-law for 1160 Clarkson Road North (11-0)
• Approved expropriation of land at 7360 Zinnia Place for Mavis Road widening (9-0)
• Authorized MOA with Metalworks as primary tenant for Living Arts Centre (9-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment meets on October 31, 2024 to consider a series of land‑use applications. Items include variances and consents for properties such as 1291 Mineola Gardens, 322 Queen St S, and 452 South Service Rd. The committee will hear public comments and make decisions on each application. No other business is scheduled.

• A447.24 – 1291 Mineola Gardens (Ward 1)
• A465.24 – 322 Queen St S (Ward 11)
• A470.24 – 452 South Service Rd (Ward 1)
• A472.24 – 364 Temagami Cres (Ward 2)
• A474.24 / A475.24 – 39A and 39B Pine Ave N (Ward 1)

Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee

The Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee will consider an update to its Slow Down lawn signs for 2025, using the 2024 design and a Toronto reference sign. The meeting also includes routine business such as approving the agenda, reviewing draft minutes from June 13, 2022 and September 15, 2023, and completing standard declarations. No decisions beyond discussion of the sign update are indicated.

• Review of Slow Down Lawn Signs – Update 2025 (design files attached)
• Approval of agenda
• Review of Draft Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee minutes – June 13, 2022
• Review of Draft Road Safety Promotional Subcommittee minutes – September 15, 2023
• Declaration of conflict of interest

Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee

The Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee approved up to $1,200 from the 2024 Council Committees budget for its annual appreciation dinner. It also approved the removal of school crossing guards at Silver Creek Boulevard & Gwendale Crescent, Queenston Drive Public School, Dundas Street West & The Credit Woodlands, and Runningbrook Drive & Tomken Road, along with related signage and signal reviews. Several site inspection reports were received for information.

• MSTSAC-0056-2024: Approve up to $1,200 from the 2024 Council Committees budget for the committee's annual appreciation dinner.
• MSTSAC-0062-2024: Remove the school crossing guard at Silver Creek Boulevard and Gwendale Crescent and request removal of crossing signs and lines.
• MSTSAC-0058-2024: Remove the school crossing guard at Queenston Drive Public School, advise parents, and review signal timing at the intersection.
• MSTSAC-0064-2024: Remove the school crossing guard at Dundas Street West and The Credit Woodlands, advise parents, and review signal timing for slow walking speed.
• MSTSAC-0065-2024: Remove the school crossing guard at Runningbrook Drive and Tomken Road, advise parents, and review signal feasibility for peak school travel times.

The Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee approved removing school crossing guards at Silver Creek Boulevard/Gwendale Crescent and Dundas Street West/The Credit Woodlands, effective Christmas Break 2024, after determining warrants were no longer met. The committee also approved up to $1,200 for its annual appreciation dinner and received several site inspection reports. No crossing guard placements were approved where warrants were not met.

• Approved removal of school crossing guard at Silver Creek Blvd & Gwendale Cres (Christmas Break 2024)
• Approved removal of school crossing guard at Dundas St W & The Credit Woodlands (Christmas Break 2024)
• Approved up to $1,200 from 2024 Council Committees budget for annual appreciation dinner
• Approved request to review signage on Queenston Dr and repaint Kiss & Ride arrows at Queenston Dr PS
• Approved re-inspection of Mississauga Rd & Lakeshore Rd W in Spring 2025 for Riverside PS
• Approved request to review signal timing at Dundas St W & The Credit Woodlands for slow walking speed
• Approved request to review feasibility of 'ped recall' at Tomken Rd & Runningbrook Dr
• Received site inspection reports for St. Marcellinus SS, Mississauga SS, Silver Creek PS, and others

Council

Mississauga Council approved a recommendation to change school zone speed limits on local roadways to 30 km/h only between 6:00 AM and 6:00 PM on weekdays. The Council also approved a ten-year contract for public computing hardware for the Mississauga Library valued at $3.4 million and authorized a joint-use agreement for a new track and field facility with the Peel District School Board.

• School zone speed limits changed to 30 km/h on local roadways (6 AM–6 PM, Mon–Fri)
• Library hardware contract approved with Stay Connected Technologies Inc. ($3.4M)
• Joint-use agreement authorized for new track and field facility with PDSB
• Raptors 905 presentation received regarding NBA G League team
• Hydrogen fuel cell bus pilot project report deferred

Council voted to decline a provincial request for a $450 million municipal contribution toward the new Mississauga Hospital. The city also updated school zone speed limit enforcement and approved several heritage designations.

• Declined $450M contribution request for Mississauga Hospital (10-0)
• Set school zone speed limits on local roads to 30 km/h from 6am-6pm, Mon-Fri (7-3)
• Set school zone speed limits on major roads to 40 km/h from 6am-6pm, Mon-Fri (10-0)
• Approved $3.4M for Mississauga Library public computing hardware (10-0)
• Designated 1400 Dixie Road, 3236 Mississauga Road, and 3625 Cawthra Road as heritage sites
• Approved demolition of heritage property at 1390 Conliffe Court
• Recognized December as Christian Heritage Month (10-0)
• Approved settlement for Ontario Land Tribunal appeal at 2225 Erin Mills Parkway (10-0)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee approved two rezoning applications: an Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law change to allow an eight‑storey, 70‑unit affordable senior rental at 4150 Westminster Place, and a Zoning By-law amendment to permit a two‑storey commercial building at 1094 and 1108 Eglinton Avenue East. The committee also received an information report recommending actions to increase new housing co‑operatives in Mississauga. All three items were carried unanimously.

• Rezoning of 4150 Westminster Place (northwest corner of Westminster Place and Rathburn Road East) to eight storeys, 70 affordable senior rental units – Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law amendment approved.
• Rezoning of 1094 and 1108 Eglinton Avenue East (south of Eglinton Avenue East, east of Tomken Road) to a two‑storey commercial building – Zoning By-law amendment approved.
• Information report on increasing opportunities for new housing co‑operatives in Mississauga – recommendation to receive the report and implement outlined actions approved.

The Planning and Development Committee approved recommendations for an eight-storey affordable rental apartment building at 4150 Westminster Place and a two-storey commercial building at 1094 and 1108 Eglinton Avenue East. The committee also received an information report on increasing housing co-operatives in Mississauga and directed staff to implement actions supporting new co-op housing.

• Approved agenda and previous meeting minutes (October 7, 2024)
• Recommended Official Plan Amendment and Rezoning for 8-storey affordable rental building at 4150 Westminster Place (10-0)
• Recommended Rezoning for 2-storey commercial building at 1094 and 1108 Eglinton Avenue East (10-0)
• Received information report on increasing opportunities for new housing co-operatives (10-0)
• Directed staff to implement actions facilitating new housing co-operatives including land acquisition (10-0)

Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee

The Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee received a presentation on the design and renovation of Fire Stations 103 and 111. Members discussed accessibility for employees and adherence to Facility Accessibility Design Standards. Staff also provided updates on the Facility Accessibility Design Guidelines and Ontario Building Code alignment.

• Presentation by Ward 99 Architects on accessible renovations for Fire Stations 103 and 111
• Discussion of universal barrier free washrooms, kitchens, and entrances for fire stations
• Review of Facility Accessibility Design Guidelines completion date
• Staff update on washroom project reviews and Ontario Building Code updates

The Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee received a deputation from Ward 99 Architects on the design for Fire Stations 103 and 111, which includes barrier-free entrances, washrooms, and kitchens. The motion to receive the presentation was approved. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting was largely procedural.

• Received deputation on Fire Stations 103 and 111 design (moved by S. Viera)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of applications identified by numbers such as A436.24, A439.24, and A445.24. Each item relates to a specific property address in a city ward, for example 6204 Maple Gate Cir (Ward 10). The committee will discuss these matters during the meeting and may approve, deny, or request further information. No decisions have been made prior to the hearing.

• A436.24 – 6204 Maple Gate Cir (Ward 10)
• A439.24 – 5230 Creditview Rd (Ward 6)
• A445.24 – 1384 Londonderry Blvd (Ward 1)
• A452.24 – 2210 Robin Dr (Ward 1)
• A284.24 – 5297 Forest Hill Dr (Ward 11)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of applications identified as B62.24, A457.24, A66.23, A461.24, A462.24, and others. Each item relates to a specific property address in various wards, such as 430 Marf Ave (Ward 1) and 4888 Rosewater Court (Ward 6). The committee will review the notices and comments submitted for each application. No decisions are recorded in this agenda.

• B62.24, A457.24, A66.23 – 430 Marf Ave (Ward 1)
• A461.24 – 4888 Rosewater Court (Ward 6)
• A462.24 – 5920 Sidmouth St (Ward 6)
• A463.24 – 3350 Wolfdale Rd (Ward 6)
• A464.24 – 3360 Wolfdale Rd (Ward 6)

General Committee

The General Committee approved an amendment to local school zone speed limits, setting the 30 km/h limit to be enforced from 6 am to 6 pm, seven days a week, with an 11‑1 vote. It deferred the major‑roadway school zone speed‑limit report, the Peter Gilgan Hospital municipal‑contribution report, and related items to Council on October 30. The committee also approved a consent‑agenda purchase of library computing hardware and a $5,000 allocation for Music for Every Child in the 2025 budget.

• Amendment to school zone speed limits to 30 km/h, time‑of‑day 6 am‑6 pm – approved (11‑1)
• Deferral of School Zone Speed Limits on Major Roadways report to Council Oct 30
• Deferral of Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital municipal contribution report to Council Oct 30
• Consent agenda approval: single‑source purchase of public computing hardware for Mississauga Library (Stay Connected Technologies Inc.)
• $5,000 allocation for Music for Every Child in the 2025 budget

The General Committee approved changing school zone speed limits on local roadways from all-day to time-of-day enforcement (6 AM-6 PM, 7 days/week, including holidays) by a vote of 11-1. The committee also deferred reports on major roadway speed limits and the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital municipal contribution to the October 30 Council meeting. Additionally, a $3.4 million single-source contract for library computing hardware was approved, and a joint-use agreement with the Peel District School Board for a turf facility at 1030 McBride Ave was authorized.

• Approved time-of-day school zone speed limits (30 km/h, 6 AM-6 PM, 7 days/week) on local roadways (11-1)
• Deferred school zone speed limits on major roadways to Council Oct 30 (10-2)
• Deferred Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital municipal contribution report to Council Oct 30 (12-0)
• Approved $3.4M single-source contract for library public computing hardware with Stay Connected Technologies Inc. (12-0)
• Authorized joint-use and funding agreement with Peel District School Board for turf facility at 1030 McBride Ave (12-0)
• Approved heritage designations for 1400 Dixie Rd, 3236 Mississauga Rd, and 3625 Cawthra Rd (12-0)
• Approved demolition of heritage-listed property at 1390 Conliffe Court (12-0)
• Received deputations from Darcel Avenue school robotics team and Music for Every Child; Mayor announced $5,000 for the latter

Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee

The Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee is meeting to consider a specific property appeal. The body will review a challenge to a Property Standards Order issued on March 14, 2024.

• Appeal by Javid Banday and Neghat Ara regarding a Property Standards Order for 3470 Copernicus Drive

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of consent and minor variance applications for properties across several wards. Items include applications for 7615 Torbram Road, 4083 Tomken Rd, and 3115 Argentia Rd, among others. The committee will review the notices and comments submitted for each application.

• B47.24 – 7615 Torbram Road (Ward 5)
• B61.24 – 4083 Tomken Rd (Ward 3)
• A428.24 – 3115 Argentia Rd (Ward 9)
• A430.24 – 3805 Morning Star Dr (Ward 5)
• A435.24 – 300 Indian Valley Trail (Ward 1)

Special Council City of Mississauga's 50th Anniversary

The City of Mississauga held a special meeting to commemorate its 50th anniversary. The session consisted of ceremonial recognitions, presentations, and reports on anniversary celebrations.

• Recitation of a 50th Anniversary poem by Poet Laureate Andrea Josic
• Performance of the 50th Anniversary Anthem by Mikey Bloom
• Recognition of Kathy Fraser for 50 years of service with the City
• Recognition of former and current Mayors, Members of Council, and 2024 Olympians
• Introduction of a 50th Anniversary Time Capsule to be opened in 2049

The Special Council meeting on October 9, 2024, was entirely ceremonial, marking the City of Mississauga's 50th anniversary. No substantive decisions were made; the agenda was approved, and the meeting included presentations, recognitions, and a confirmatory by-law.

• Approved the agenda as presented
• Adopted Confirmatory Bill 0189-2024

Council

Council approved several committee reports and by-laws, including the commencement of expropriation proceedings for land required to widen Mavis Road. The meeting also included progress updates on the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital and discussions on children's mental health services.

• Authorization of expropriation proceedings for Peel Condominium Plan No. 755 for the Mavis Road widening project
• Compensation payment of $210,841.41 to Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 755
• Approval of Articles of Amendment and a replacement by-law for Tourism Mississauga
• Update on the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital construction and municipal financial contribution needs
• Review of school crossing guard warrants and signage updates for Father Daniel Zanon Catholic Elementary School

Council approved the 2025 and 2026 MiWay bus procurement, pre-authorizing $110,500,000 for 88 transit buses (13 hybrid-electric and 10 clean diesel in 2025; 65 hybrid-electric in 2026). Council also approved a consent agenda including 2025 fees and charges, a zoning amendment to reduce parking requirements along Hazel McCallion Line, and several property-related items. A motion to amend project numbers for storm sewer works was carried.

• Approved $110.5M for 88 MiWay buses (11-0)
• Approved 2025 MiWay fare strategy, including free PRESTO Senior Fares effective July 1, 2025 (11-0)
• Approved zoning amendment to reduce residential parking requirements along Hazel McCallion Line (11-0)
• Approved expropriation for Mavis Road widening, with $236,692.72 compensation (11-0)
• Approved closure and sale of Thorny-Brae Place cul-de-sac to Mississauga Road Properties Inc. (11-0)
• Approved settlement of OLT appeals for 900 and 904 Mississauga Heights Drive (11-0)
• Approved settlement of Torbram Road Grade Separations litigation (11-0)
• Approved cost-sharing agreement with Metrolinx for Cooksville Creek bridge replacement (11-0)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved the designation of two properties under the Ontario Heritage Act: 1400 Dixie Road (Ward 1) and 3236 Mississauga Road (Ward 8). It also approved the demolition of a heritage‑listed property at 1390 Conliffe Court (Ward 6) and allocated up to $350 for a member appreciation breakfast. Additional consent‑agenda items, including an objection to a heritage designation at 3625 Cawthra Road, were also approved.

• Designation of 1400 Dixie Road (Ward 1) under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act
• Designation of 3236 Mississauga Road (Ward 8) under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act
• Approval to demolish the heritage‑listed property at 1390 Conliffe Court (Ward 6)
• Allocation of up to $350 from the Council Committees Budget for a member appreciation breakfast
• Consent agenda approvals for the demolition request and the objection to heritage designation at 3625 Cawthra Road

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved heritage designations for 1400 Dixie Road (McMaster House) and 3236 Mississauga Road under the Ontario Heritage Act. It also approved a demolition request for a heritage-listed property at 1390 Conliffe Court and a designation for 3625 Cawthra Road, plus allocated up to $350 for a member appreciation breakfast.

• Approved heritage designation of 1400 Dixie Road (Ward 1)
• Approved heritage designation of 3236 Mississauga Road (Ward 8)
• Approved demolition of heritage-listed property at 1390 Conliffe Court (Ward 6)
• Approved heritage designation of 3625 Cawthra Road (Ward 3)
• Approved up to $350 for Heritage Advisory Committee Member Appreciation Breakfast

Meadowvale Village HCD Subcommittee

The Meadowvale Village Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee will consider the Terry's Little Village matter, reviewing the attached PDF and photo documents. It will also look at proposed dates for the 2025 subcommittee meetings. The meeting includes standard procedural items, a public question period, and the scheduling of the next meeting for November 12, 2024.

• Review of Terry's Little Village (PDF and photos)
• Presentation of 2025 Meadowvale Village HCD Subcommittee meeting dates (PDF)
• Public question period for agenda items
• Opportunity for public deputations
• Scheduling of next meeting on November 12, 2024

The Meadowvale Village Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee approved a presentation of the documentary 'Terry's Little Village' and approved the 2025 meeting dates. No public deputations or questions were registered. The subcommittee also discussed future revisions to district guidelines.

• Approved presentation of documentary 'Terry's Little Village' (MVHCD-0003-2024)
• Approved 2025 meeting dates memorandum (MVHCD-0004-2024)

Port Credit Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee

The Port Credit Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee will review a request to alter a heritage‑designated property at 57 Port Street West (Ward 1). It will also discuss the scheduled meeting dates for the 2025 subcommittee sessions. Standard agenda items such as call to order, indigenous land statement, approval of agenda, conflict of interest declaration, and minutes of the previous meeting will be addressed.

• Request to alter heritage‑designated property at 57 Port Street West (Ward 1)
• 2025 Port Credit Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee meeting dates

The Port Credit Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee approved a request to alter the heritage-designated property at 57 Port Street West, as per a September 11, 2024 memorandum. It also approved the 2025 meeting dates and changed the meeting start time from 3:00 PM to 9:30 AM. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting was otherwise procedural.

• Approved alteration request at 57 Port Street West (PCHCD-0001-2024)
• Approved 2025 meeting dates memorandum (PCHCD-0002-2024)
• Approved meeting start time change from 3:00 PM to 9:30 AM

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee approved proposed amendments to Zoning By-law 0225-2007 that change parking requirements in Protected Major Transit Station Areas and city‑wide accessible parking (Recommendation PDC‑0044‑2024). The committee also nullified the earlier recommendation to reduce residential parking along the Hazel McCallion Line. A Payment‑in‑Lieu of Parking application for 1639 Lakeshore Road West (Indwell Community Homes) was considered, with staff recommending further review of the fee. Council members discussed possible fee adjustments and community concerns.

• Approval of zoning by‑law amendments for parking in PMTSA and accessible parking (Item 6.1, Recommendation PDC‑0044‑2024)
• Nullification of prior recommendation PDC‑0012‑2024 on residential parking reductions along the Hazel McCallion Line
• Consideration of Payment‑in‑Lieu of Parking application for 1639 Lakeshore Road West, Ward 2 (Item 6.2)
• Discussion of PIL fee reduction to zero and legislative constraints
• Community and stakeholder input on parking adequacy and impacts

The Planning and Development Committee approved amendments to Zoning By-law 0225-2007 for parking in Protected Major Transit Station Areas (PMTSA) and city-wide accessible parking requirements, with a 10-0 vote (one abstention). The committee also approved a payment-in-lieu-of-parking agreement for an affordable housing development, an Official Plan Amendment for a Port Credit development, and several other planning items.

• Approved zoning by-law amendments for parking in PMTSAs and accessible parking requirements (10-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved payment-in-lieu-of-parking agreement for Indwell Community Homes, up to 24 spaces, not exceeding $246,432 (10-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved Official Plan Amendment for 70 Mississauga Road South and 181 Lakeshore Road West, allowing up to 35 storeys and 898 additional units (11-0)
• Approved Official Plan Amendment 182 – Changes to Employment Area Policies (11-0)
• Approved Official Plan Amendment, rezoning, and subdivision for 5034, 5054, and 5080 Ninth Line, permitting six apartment buildings with 1,243 units and 36 townhomes (11-0)

Budget Committee

The Budget Committee will consider a series of 2025 fee and charge proposals for various city services, including MiWay fares, transportation and works fees, fire and emergency services fees, general fees, library fees, parks, forestry and environment fees, recreation and culture program fees, road occupancy and municipal services deposits, and planning act processing fees. The committee will also review the MiWay 2025 and 2026 bus procurement plan. These items are presented for discussion and potential approval. No other business is scheduled.

• MiWay Fare Strategy – 2025 (0469-2024)
• 2025 Transportation and Works Fees and Charges
• 2025 Fire & Emergency Services Fees and Charges
• MiWay 2025 and 2026 Bus Procurement
• 2025 Road Occupancy, Lot Grading and Municipal Services Protection Deposits Update

The Budget Committee approved the 2025 MiWay fare strategy, including free PRESTO senior fares effective July 1, 2025, and pre-authorized $110.5 million for the procurement of 88 transit buses for 2025 and 2026. It also approved various 2025 fees and charges for departments such as Transportation and Works, Fire & Emergency Services, General, Library, Parks, and Planning Act processing. The 2025 Recreation and Culture fees were referred back to staff for further review.

• Approved MiWay fare strategy with free PRESTO senior fares effective July 1, 2025 (11-0)
• Pre-authorized $110.5M for 88 MiWay buses (13 hybrid-electric, 10 clean diesel in 2025; 65 hybrid-electric in 2026) (11-0)
• Approved 2025 Transportation and Works fees and charges (11-0)
• Approved 2025 Fire & Emergency Services fees and charges (9-0)
• Approved 2025 General Fees and Charges (10-0)
• Approved 2025 Library Fees and Charges (9-0)
• Approved 2025 Parks, Forestry & Environment fees and charges (10-0)
• Referred 2025 Recreation and Culture fees back to staff for further review (11-0)

General Committee

The General Committee approved amendments to Tourism Mississauga's articles and bylaws to comply with the Ontario Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010. The body also received reports on transit, road safety, and school traffic safety.

• Approved Articles of Amendment and replacement of By-law No. 1 for Tourism Mississauga
• Received a proposal from resident Brijesh Rathod regarding food and refreshment carts on City property
• Received Transit Advisory Committee reports on the 2023 MiWay Report to the Community and Spring 2024 Customer Satisfaction Survey
• Received Road Safety Committee report on a contract extension to Redflex Traffic Systems (Canada) for Automated Speed Enforcement
• Discussed school crossing guard warrants and signage improvements for Father Daniel Zanon and St. Hilary Catholic Elementary Schools

The General Committee authorized the expropriation of property interests from Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 755 for the Mavis Road widening project, with compensation of $210,841.41 plus HST totaling $236,692.72. The committee also approved the closure and sale of the Thorny-Brae Place cul-de-sac to Mississauga Road Properties Inc., and authorized an intervention in a CRTC application. All other items were routine approvals or received for information.

• Authorized expropriation of Peel Standard Condominium Corp. No. 755 property for Mavis Road widening, $236,692.72 total (10-0)
• Approved closure and sale of Thorny-Brae Place cul-de-sac to Mississauga Road Properties Inc. (9-0)
• Authorized City Solicitor to intervene in CRTC application on telecom access rights (11-0)
• Approved Tourism Mississauga Articles of Amendment and replacement by-law (11-0)
• Received deputation on food and refreshment carts; report on feasibility due Q1 2025
• Approved consent agenda including advisory committee reports (11-0)
• Received Ministry of Transportation letter on Canada Public Transit Fund
• Received confidential legal advice on sports activities on public roadways (10-0)

Special Council

The Mississauga City Council will consider a motion to close part of the meeting and hold a closed‑session verbal update on Lakeview negotiations. It will introduce and consider a by‑law authorizing the execution of a Section 49.2 Agreement with Lakeview Community Partners Limited for 1082 Lakeshore Road East and 800 Hydro Road (OZ 19‑3 W1). A confirmatory by‑law will also be adopted to record the council's actions at this meeting.

• Motion (Item 16.1) to close a portion of the council meeting
• Closed‑session verbal update on Lakeview negotiations (Item 17.1)
• By‑law (Item 18.1) to authorize execution of a Section 49.2 Agreement with Lakeview Community Partners Limited for 1082 Lakeshore Road East and 800 Hydro Road (OZ 19‑3 W1)
• Confirmatory by‑law (Item 22) to confirm the council’s proceedings on October 2, 2024

Council held a special meeting on October 2, 2024, and after a closed session, approved a by-law authorizing a Section 49.2 Agreement with Lakeview Community Partners Limited for properties at 1082 Lakeshore Road East and 800 Jim Tovey Boulevard (OZ 19-3 W1). The motion to close the meeting to the public for a verbal update on Lakeview was carried 11-0, and the subsequent resolution to receive the update and enact the by-law was also carried 11-0. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting was otherwise procedural.

• Approved motion to close meeting to public for Lakeview negotiations (11-0)
• Received closed session verbal update on Lakeview (11-0)
• Approved by-law 0204-2024 authorizing Section 49.2 Agreement with Lakeview Community Partners Limited (11-0)

Environmental Action Committee

The Environmental Action Committee will review its 2023-2026 work plan and discuss the Climate Change Action Plan. The meeting includes a presentation on waste-free movie nights.

• Review Environmental Action Committee Work Plan
• Presentation on Climate Change Action Plan
• Presentation on Waste Free Movie Nights
• Approval of September 3, 2024 meeting minutes
• Public Question Period

The Environmental Action Committee approved its September 2024 work plan and received deputations on the Climate Change Action Plan and Waste Free Movie Nights pilot. No substantive policy decisions were made; all items were procedural or informational.

• Approved October 1, 2024 agenda (J. Khatib)
• Approved September 3, 2024 minutes (Councillor A. Tedjo)
• Received deputation on Waste Free Movie Nights (EAC-0025-2024)
• Received deputation on Climate Change Action Plan (EAC-0026-2024)
• Approved consent agenda including Environmental Action Committee Work Plan (EAC-0027-2024)
• Approved Environmental Action Committee Work Plan dated September 2024 (EAC-0028-2024)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment meeting on September 26, 2024 will consider a series of minor variance and consent applications for properties across the city. The most extensive item is the A578‑A614.22 application covering 37 lots in a subdivision on the east side of Longview Place (Ward 11). Other applications include B56.24, A402.24, A403.24 at 1517 Trotwood Ave and several single‑lot requests at various addresses. Decisions will be made after reviewing public submissions and comments.

• A578‑A614.22 – 37 lots subdivision on Longview Place (Ward 11)
• B56.24, A402.24, A403.24 – 1517 Trotwood Ave (Ward 1)
• A340.24 – 1369 Dundas St E (Ward 3)
• A405.24 – 6020 Winston Churchill Blvd (Ward 9)
• A414.24 – 3638 Erindale Station Rd (Ward 6)

Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee

The Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee reviewed site inspection reports and approved specific infrastructure improvements for two school zones. The body also discussed e-scooter regulations and the MiWay Sunflower Program for hidden disabilities.

• Approved new 'How to Use the Crossover' signs and tree trimming at Father Daniel Zanon Catholic Elementary School (Clayhill Road).
• Approved feasibility review for curb cuts and ladder markings at Fairwind Drive and Hollymount Drive near St. Hilary Catholic Elementary School.
• Determined that warrants for school crossing guards were not met at Father Daniel Zanon or St. Hilary Catholic Elementary School.
• Created a Working Group to manage nominations for the Dr. Arthur Wood and Wilde Wood Awards.
• Discussed e-scooter safety, including no-ride zones and collaboration with Peel Regional Police.

The committee approved recommendations for two site inspections, determining that school crossing guard warrants were not met at Father Daniel Zanon Catholic Elementary School and Cooksville Creek Public School/St. Hilary Catholic Elementary School. They also approved creating an awards nominations working group and received reports on the Sunflower Program, parking enforcement, and action items.

• Approved recommendation MSTSAC-0052-2024: crossing guard warrants not met at Father Daniel Zanon; requested signage replacement, sign relocation review, and tree trimming (approved)
• Approved recommendation MSTSAC-0053-2024: created Award Nominations Working Group for Dr. Arthur Wood and Wilde Wood Awards (approved)
• Approved recommendation MSTSAC-0054-2024: crossing guard warrants not met at Cooksville Creek/St. Hilary; requested curb cuts, ladder markings, and parent notification (approved)
• Received deputation on Sunflower Program (MSTSAC-0051-2024)
• Received Parking Enforcement in School Zone Report for June 2024 (MSTSAC-0055-2024)
• Received Transportation and Works Action Items List for June 2024 (MSTSAC-0056-2024)

Council

The Council approved a series of measures in response to the July‑August 2024 extreme rainfall events, including a $1,000 residential compassionate flood‑relief grant and a rebate of up to $6,800 for basement flood‑prevention improvements. They also authorized additional operating and capital budget increases for 2024‑2025, the hiring of 21 full‑time equivalents to support stormwater infrastructure maintenance and flood‑relief programs, and the pursuit of funding for the Dixie‑Dundas Flood Mitigation Project and the Ninth Line Widening Project. In a separate decision, the Council designated the property at 1 Godfrey’s Lane (Ward 1) as a heritage site, directing city officials to take the necessary actions to effect the by‑law.

• $1,000 residential compassionate flood‑relief grant for owners of basements damaged in July‑August 2024 floods
• Rebate of up to $6,800 for basement flood‑prevention improvements
• Approval of new and accelerated stormwater projects, including the Dixie‑Dundas Flood Mitigation Project and Ninth Line Widening (Eglinton Ave W to Derry Rd W)
• Authorization of 21 additional full‑time staff positions and budget increases for 2024‑2025 to support stormwater maintenance and flood‑relief programs
• Heritage designation of 1 Godfrey’s Lane (Ward 1)

Council approved a $1,000 compassionate grant for residents with basement flooding from July/August 2024 storms, a rebate program up to $6,800 for flood prevention improvements, and new accelerated stormwater projects. It also approved a $500,000 Indigenous public art installation for the Civic Centre Great Hall, a $250,000 in-kind MiWay advertising contribution to the Metamorphosis Network, and a city-wide driveway windrow snow clearing program subject to budget. All votes were 11-0.

• Approved $1,000 flood relief grant for basement flooding (11-0)
• Approved $6,800 basement flooding prevention rebate (11-0)
• Approved new and accelerated stormwater projects (11-0)
• Approved $500,000 Indigenous public art installation (11-0)
• Approved $250,000 in-kind MiWay advertising for Metamorphosis Network (11-0)
• Approved city-wide driveway windrow snow clearing program, subject to budget (11-0)
• Approved heritage designation for 1 Godfrey's Lane (11-0)
• Approved $1.5M annual arts and culture grant funding from hotel tax (11-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of land‑use applications, including variances and consents, for properties in Wards 1, 2, and 5. Each item is listed with its reference numbers and address, and written comments are accepted before the hearing. No decisions are recorded on the agenda; the meeting is for review and possible approval of these applications.

• B50.24, B51.24 – 2210 & 2200 Drew Road (Ward 5)
• B52.24, A393.24, A394.24 – 1460 Moonbrook Road (Ward 1)
• B53.24, A395.24, A396.24 – 1466 Moonbrook Road (Ward 1)
• A409.24 – 1483 Randor Dr (Ward 2)
• A415.24 – 262 Mineola Rd E (Ward 1)

Subcommittee of Council - Arts, Culture, Festival Groups

The Subcommittee of Council for Arts, Culture, and Festival Groups is meeting to consider a summary of feedback and staff responses. The session includes a deputation from the Manager of Event Development and a Community Development Coordinator.

• Review of Summary of Feedback and Staff Response to Culture Subcommittee (Item 10.1)
• Deputation by Nicole Carey (Manager Event Development) and Sean Robertson-Palmer (Community Development Coordinator)

The Subcommittee approved a report and recommendation to increase grant funding and improve logistical supports for arts and culture groups. The decision includes allocating $1.5 million annually from the Municipal Accommodation Tax and establishing new funding caps and booking rules for Celebration Square.

• Approved $1.5M annual allocation from Municipal Accommodation Tax for grant funding
• Approved annual funding up to $500,000 for specific groups starting in 2026
• Approved grant eligibility up to 65% of annual budgets for arts and culture groups
• Approved festival grants up to 65% of eligible expenses, max $200,000
• Approved two-year date allocations at Celebration Square for qualifying festivals
• Approved allowing multiple groups to hold events at Celebration Square on the same weekend
• Directed staff to review festival space at Port Credit Memorial Park
• Approved the September 5, 2024 meeting minutes

General Committee

The General Committee received several deputations, including a formal bid dispute from 39 Seven Inc. for multi‑site spray pad and park improvements, a presentation on Mississauga food‑bank needs, and a resident proposal for a "Bike and Bus Free" program. The Committee approved a consent agenda covering multiple advisory reports and then voted to defer the 39 Seven Inc. bid dispute report. Other items received included a request to use Quenippenon Meadows Park for Sheridan College varsity baseball and softball and an update on July‑August 2024 storm events.

• Formal Bid Dispute by 39 Seven Inc. for Multi‑Site Spray Pad and Park Improvements – report deferred (GC‑0376‑2024)
• Food Banks Mississauga presentation on rising demand; mayor presented a cheque from the Milk Fund (GC‑0369‑2024)
• "Bike and Bus Free" program proposal referred to Transit and Cycling Advisory Committees (GC‑0370‑2024)
• Sheridan College invitation to use Quenippenon Meadows Park as home field for varsity baseball and softball (GC‑0371‑2024)
• July‑August 2024 storm events update presented by Emma Calvert, report received (GC‑0373‑2024)

The General Committee approved the action plan for the July and August 2024 extreme rainfall events, directing staff to report back on expanding flood subsidies, maintenance timelines, and funding applications. A formal bid dispute from 39 Seven Inc. regarding a spray pad and park improvements contract was deferred. The committee also approved amendments to licensing by-laws to accept criminal record checks from any Canadian police service.

• Approved July/August storm action plan (11-0)
• Deferred 39 Seven Inc. bid dispute on spray pad contract (11-0)
• Approved criminal record check by-law updates (11-0)
• Approved heritage designation for 3065 Cawthra Road (11-0)
• Approved extension of provincial offences transfer agreement (11-0)
• Received Canada Public Transit Fund update (11-0)
• Approved consent agenda items including committee reports (11-0)

Budget Committee

The Budget Committee reviewed the 2025 Budget Overview and financial reports as of June 30, 2024. The body approved the procurement of ten hydrogen fuel cell electric buses and related facility upgrades. Members also discussed the Living Arts Centre renovation budget and non-union employee rewards.

• Approved $20,000,000 for ten forty-foot Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Buses from New Flyer Industries
• Approved $500,000 for Malton & Central Pkwy Facility Upgrades for FCEBs
• Approved Capital Works in Progress (WIP) Update as at June 30, 2024
• Received 2025 Budget Overview presentation including operating budget and capital projects
• Received Financial Report as at June 30, 2024

The Budget Committee approved a $20 million single-source procurement for ten hydrogen fuel cell electric buses from New Flyer Industries, with $10 million recovered from the Zero Emission Transit Fund and $10 million from the Provincial Gas Tax Reserve Fund. It also approved a $500,000 capital project for facility upgrades at Malton and Central Parkway. The committee received the 2025 Budget Overview and the Financial Report as at June 30, 2024, and approved the Capital Works in Progress update. A closed session on 2025 Total Rewards for Non-Union Employees was received.

• Approved $20M hydrogen bus procurement (10-0)
• Approved $500K facility upgrades for FCEBs (10-0)
• Approved Capital Works in Progress update (11-0)
• Received 2025 Budget Overview
• Received Financial Report as at June 30, 2024
• Received closed session on 2025 Total Rewards

Transit Advisory Committee

The Transit Advisory Committee will review several MiWay reports, including the 2023 annual report, the Spring 2024 customer satisfaction survey, and upcoming service changes. It will also hear a presentation on fare strategy and the Sunflower program launch. The committee will consider the resignations of citizen members Shauna Brail and Paul Meo.

• 2023 MiWay Report to the Community presentation (Eve Wiggins, Director, Transit)
• Spring 2024 Customer Satisfaction Survey results presentation (Suzanne Holder, Manager, MiWay – Customer Experience)
• September and October Service Changes presentation (Alana Tyers, Manager, Service Development)
• Resignation of Shauna Brail, Citizen Member – University of Toronto Mississauga Representative
• Resignation of Paul Meo, Citizen Member

The Transit Advisory Committee received updates on the 2023 MiWay Report, Spring 2024 Customer Satisfaction Survey, September/October service changes, and the 2025 fare strategy. Staff confirmed the 2025 fare strategy proposes no fare increase and will be presented to the Budget Committee on October 2, 2024. The committee also received the resignation of two citizen members and directed staff to report on the feasibility of bi-monthly meetings in 2025.

• Received 2023 MiWay Report to the Community deputation (TAC-0010-2024)
• Received Spring 2024 Customer Satisfaction Survey results (TAC-0011-2024)
• Received September and October Service Changes presentation (TAC-0012-2024)
• Received verbal update on Fares/Fare Strategy (TAC-0013-2024)
• Received Sunflower Program Launch presentation (TAC-0014-2024)
• Received resignation of Shauna Brail, UTM representative (TAC-0015-2024)
• Received resignation of Paul Meo, citizen member (TAC-0016-2024)
• Received 2025 meeting schedule; staff to report on bi-monthly feasibility (TAC-0017-2024)

Planning and Development Committee

The Mississauga Planning and Development Committee met on September 16, 2024 to consider several reports and recommendations. It received and accepted the SmartCentres Mixed Use Proposals update and the City‑initiated amendments to the Official Plan and Zoning By‑law concerning transitional housing. The committee approved an Official Plan Amendment and rezoning to allow a ten‑storey, 154‑unit rental building at 1485 Williamsport Drive and 3480 Havenwood Drive, including changes to the Floor Space Index and zoning designation.

• SmartCentres Mixed Use Proposals – update on employment conversion requests and draft policies (Report PDC‑0038‑2024) – received for information with three oral submissions.
• City‑initiated amendments to the Mississauga Official Plan and Zoning By‑law 0225‑2007 addressing transitional housing, crisis shelters and retail seating (Report PDC‑0039‑2024) – received for information.
• Official Plan Amendment and rezoning for a ten‑storey, 154‑unit rental at 1485 Williamsport Drive and 3480 Havenwood Drive (Report PDC‑0040‑2024) – approved with changes to FSI and RA3‑Exception zoning.
• Official Plan Amendment for Rathburn Road West and City Centre Drive sites to expand residential permissions, set minimum non‑residential requirements, permit science‑tech facilities and designate public open space (Report OPA 22‑29 W4) – presented for discussion.

The Planning and Development Committee approved a rezoning and draft plan of subdivision for 56 detached dwellings on a common element condominium road at 1720 Sherwood Forrest Circle (11-0). It also approved an Official Plan amendment and rezoning for a 10-storey, 154-unit rental apartment building at 1485 Williamsport Drive and 3480 Havenwood Drive (11-0). Two items were deferred: the Rathburn Road West Official Plan amendment and the Ninth Line mixed-use development. Two information reports were received.

• Approved rezoning and draft plan for 56 detached dwellings at 1720 Sherwood Forrest Circle (11-0)
• Approved OPA and rezoning for 154-unit rental apartment at 1485 Williamsport Dr & 3480 Havenwood Dr (11-0)
• Deferred OPA for expanded residential permissions at 99-309 Rathburn Rd W (11-0)
• Deferred OPA/rezoning/subdivision for 1,243 units at 5034-5080 Ninth Line (11-0)
• Received SmartCentres mixed-use employment conversion update (11-0)
• Received city-initiated Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments (11-0)

Election Campaign Finances Committee

The agenda for the Mississauga Election Campaign Finances Committee meeting on September 13, 2024 contains no listed items. No decisions or discussions are documented in the provided agenda. The agenda appears to be empty or placeholder content only.

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will meet online on September 12, 2024 to consider a series of land‑use applications. Items include applications for 3473 Wolfdale Rd, 2336 Stillmeadow Rd, 1243 Ogden Ave, 6831 Gracefield Dr and 40 Mississauga Rd N, among others. The committee will hear notices and comments submitted for each case. No decisions are recorded in the agenda.

• A389.24 – 3473 Wolfdale Rd (Ward 6)
• A391.24 – 2336 Stillmeadow Rd (Ward 7)
• A392.24 – 1243 Ogden Ave (Ward 1)
• A401.24 – 6831 Gracefield Dr (Ward 10)
• A404.24 – 40 Mississauga Rd N (Ward 1)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of applications listed as B48.24, B49.24, A331.24, A370.24, A377.24, and others. Each item corresponds to a specific address in the city, such as 950 Plymouth Dr and 5855 Terry Fox Way. The committee will discuss these matters and determine any required approvals or variances.

• B48.24 – 950 Plymouth Dr (Ward 6)
• B49.24 – 5855 Terry Fox Way (Ward 6)
• A331.24 – 6845 Golden Hills Way (Ward 11)
• A370.24 – 1312 Seagull Dr (Ward 2)
• A377.24 – 2965 Nipiwin Drive (Ward 9)

Combating Racism, Discrimination and Hatred Advisory Com

The Combating Racism, Discrimination and Hatred Advisory Committee will consider its work plan and appoint a new Co‑Chair. It will hear deputations on Truth and Reconciliation and an update on the Mississauga For All campaign. The meeting also includes standard procedural items such as the Indigenous land statement and a consent agenda.

• Appointment of a new Co‑Chair (item 10.2)
• Review of the Committee work plan (item 10.1)
• Truth and Reconciliation deputation by Indigenous Relations staff (item 7.1)
• Mississauga For All campaign update presentation (item 7.2)
• Indigenous land statement (item 2)

The committee approved amending its Terms of Reference to allow two councillors to serve as co-chairs, and appointed Councillor Martin Reid as co-chair for the term ending November 2026. It also established a subcommittee for the Mississauga for All campaign and received updates on Truth and Reconciliation and the campaign.

• Approved agenda (A. Mufti)
• Approved May 15, 2024 minutes (Councillor M. Reid)
• Received deputation on Truth and Reconciliation (CRDHAC-0013-2024)
• Established subcommittee for Mississauga for All campaign (CRDHAC-0014-2024)
• Received deputation on Mississauga for All campaign update (CRDHAC-0015-2024)
• Received work plan (CRDHAC-0016-2024)
• Received resignation of Pamela Gunn as Co-Chair (CRDHAC-0017-2024)
• Amended Terms of Reference to allow two councillors as co-chairs and appointed Councillor Martin Reid as Co-Chair (CRDHAC-0018-2024)

Council

Council approved several planning and development items, including a rezoning for residential homes and sign variances. The body also processed a series of committee reports and received various community deputations.

• Allocation of $2,232,000 for park and road improvements in Ward 4 (600 and 620 Lolita Gardens)
• Rezoning of 120 Fairview Road West to permit nine detached residential homes
• Approval of electronic ground signs at 6501 Goreway Drive and 2225 Erin Mills Parkway
• Settlement of Superior Court Application regarding tax exemptions for 185 and 211 Lakeshore Road East
• Petition to close the baseball diamond or relocate the playground at Bell Harbour Park

Council approved an interim control by-law for one year on lands at the southwest corner of Ridgeway Drive and Eglinton Avenue West to study land use compatibility issues, including parking. Council also approved a motion to send a letter to the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing urging activation of the Disaster Recovery Assistance for Ontarians program for recent flooding. A settlement offer from Lightpoint for 170 Lakeshore Road East was refused, and the city will continue with the Ontario Land Tribunal hearing.

• Approved interim control by-law for lands at Ridgeway Drive and Eglinton Avenue West (11-0)
• Approved motion to urge province to activate Disaster Recovery Assistance for Ontarians for flooding (11-0)
• Refused settlement offer from Lightpoint for 170 Lakeshore Road East; directed to continue OLT hearing (10-1)
• Approved rezoning at 120 Fairview Road West for nine detached homes (11-0)
• Approved $2,232,000 allocation for park and road improvements in Ward 4 (11-0)
• Approved settlement for tax exemption for 185 and 211 Lakeshore Road East (11-0)
• Approved appointments and removals to committees and boards (11-0)
• Approved motion to follow Robert's Rules of Order for Council and Planning and Development Committees (11-0)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee will meet to discuss the proposed heritage designation of 3065 Cawthra Road and a legal description update for 5155 Mississauga Road. The committee will also review a resignation from a citizen member and an Ontario Land Tribunal decision.

• Proposed Heritage Designation of 3065 Cawthra Road (Ward 3)
• Legal Description Update for Heritage Designation of 5155 Mississauga Road (Ward 11)
• Resignation of Richard Collins, Citizen Member
• Ontario Land Tribunal Decision 1239 Lakeshore Road East (Ward 1)
• Approval of Agenda and Minutes from July 23, 2024

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved the heritage designation of 3065 Cawthra Road under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, and approved an update to the legal description for the heritage designation at 5155 Mississauga Road. The committee also accepted the resignation of citizen member Richard Collins and directed the City Clerk to fill the vacancy. All decisions were approved without recorded opposition.

• Approved heritage designation of 3065 Cawthra Road under Part IV of Ontario Heritage Act
• Approved updated legal description for heritage designation at 5155 Mississauga Road
• Approved resignation of citizen member Richard Collins
• Directed City Clerk to fill vacancy per Corporate Policy #02-01-01
• Received Ontario Land Tribunal decision on 1239 Lakeshore Road East for information

Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee

The Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee is meeting to appoint a new representative to the Road Safety Committee. The body will also receive updates on the cycling program and the Cycling Master Plan.

• Appointment of a new representative to the Road Safety Committee
• Cycling Program Quarterly Update (2024 Q3)
• CRC Bicycle Donation Program presentation
• Cycling Map redesign and refresh planning
• Community Rides Update Memo

The committee approved the 2024 Action Item List and received updates on the Cycling Program, subcommittees, and community rides. Adrianne Szabo was appointed as the committee's representative to the Road Safety Committee, replacing Mark Currie who resigned. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved 2024 Action Item List (MCAC-0056-2024)
• Received deputation on CRC Bicycle Donation Program (MCAC-0054-2024)
• Received Cycling Program Quarterly Update (MCAC-0055-2024)
• Received Communications and Promotions Subcommittee update (MCAC-0057-2024)
• Received Cycling Network and Technical Subcommittee update (MCAC-0058-2024)
• Received resignation of Mark Currie from Road Safety Committee (MCAC-0059-2024)
• Appointed Adrianne Szabo to Road Safety Committee (MCAC-0060-2024)
• Received Community Rides Update Memo (MCAC-0061-2024)

Audit Committee

The Audit Committee approved its agenda and prior minutes, then reviewed the final audit reports for the MiWay Drivers Certification Program and the Animal Services Pet Licensing Program. The committee voted to receive these reports for information. It also received updates on outstanding audit recommendations and the 2024 internal audit work‑plan status.

• Final audit report – MiWay Transit Division Drivers Certification Program (2024) – no infractions, four recommendations
• Final audit report – Animal Services Pet Licensing Program (2024) – nine recommendations with implementation timeline
• Recommendation AC-0012-2024: receive the final audit reports for information (passed)
• Recommendation AC-0013-2024: receive the status of outstanding audit recommendations as of June 30 2024 (passed)
• Recommendation AC-0014-2024: receive the 2024 Internal Audit Work Plan status report (passed)

The Audit Committee received for information the final audit reports on the MiWay Transit Drivers Certification Program and the Animal Services Pet Licensing Program, along with updates on outstanding audit recommendations and the 2024 Internal Audit Work Plan. All three recommendations were carried unanimously (4-0) with Mayor Parrish absent.

• Received final audit reports on Drivers Certification Program and Pet Licensing Program (4-0)
• Received status of outstanding audit recommendations as of June 30, 2024 (4-0)
• Received 2024 Internal Audit Work Plan status report as of June 30, 2024 (4-0)

Subcommittee of Council - Arts, Culture, Festival Groups

The Subcommittee of Council – Arts, Culture and Festival Groups met online on September 5, 2024. Council members heard deputations from a range of festival organizers, each asking for increased funding, staffing, or scheduling assistance. The committee moved to receive each deputation, and all motions were carried. No other agenda items were presented.

• Paint the Town Red – request for increased staff presence and dedicated event staff.
• Southside Shuffle Blues and Jazz Festival – request for additional funding due to inflation and venue setup at Port Credit Memorial Park.
• Mississauga Polish Days – request for increased funding and a streamlined multi‑date booking process.
• Bread and Honey Festival – request for higher funding, a city liaison, and support staff.
• MuslimFest – request for increased grant funding, clearer venue guidelines, and a dedicated event committee.

The subcommittee received deputations from 16 arts and festival groups, each highlighting concerns about funding, staffing, and event logistics. All deputations were formally received. The consent agenda, including staff responses to previous directions, was approved. No substantive policy decisions were made; the meeting was primarily informational.

• Received deputation from Paint the Town Red (SCACFG-0011-2024)
• Received deputation from Southside Shuffle Blues and Jazz Festival (SCACFG-0012-2024)
• Received deputation from Hazel's Walkathon (SCACFG-0013-2024)
• Received deputation from Mississauga Polish Days (SCACFG-0014-2024)
• Received deputation from Living with Wellness Arts Festival (SCACFG-0015-2024)
• Received deputation from Afri-Car Food Festival (SCACFG-0016-2024)
• Received deputation from Carassauga Festival (SCACFG-0017-2024)
• Approved consent agenda including staff responses (SCACFG-0026-2024)

General Committee

The General Committee received a report on the feasibility of adding provincially mandated funding shortfalls to the 2025 tax bill. Members also discussed the Sunflower Initiative for accessibility and heard resident concerns regarding property taxes and park naturalization.

• Report on feasibility of inserting provincially mandated program funding shortfalls on the 2025 tax bill
• Receipt of the Sunflower Initiative presentation regarding accessibility
• Approval of the Environmental Action Committee Work Plan dated June 2024
• Resident deputation regarding property tax allocation and funding
• Resident deputation regarding naturalization at Glen Erin Woodlands Park

The General Committee approved a settlement of a Superior Court application by Services and Housing in the Province regarding tax exemption for properties at 185 and 211 Lakeshore Road East, authorizing the City Solicitor to execute the settlement. The committee also received several reports and deputations, including on property tax concerns, park naturalization, and advisory committee updates, all carried unanimously. No other substantive decisions were made; most items were received for information or approved on consent.

• Approved settlement for tax exemption case for 185 and 211 Lakeshore Road East (9-0)
• Authorized City Solicitor to execute Minutes of Settlement for the above (9-0)
• Received deputation on property tax increase (GC-0347-2024)
• Received deputation on Glen Erin Woodlands Park naturalization (GC-0348-2024)
• Approved consent agenda including feasibility report on provincial funding shortfalls (11-0)
• Approved Environmental Action Committee work plan and progress reports (11-0)
• Approved Arts and Culture and Festival report with multiple deputations received (11-0)
• Received verbal updates on Trillium Hospital and Activating Mississauga City Hall (9-0)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee decided on several sign variances and a residential rezoning project. The body also approved the reallocation of community benefit funds for local infrastructure in Ward 4.

• Approved $2,232,000 for park and road improvements in Ward 4 from 600 and 620 Lolita Gardens
• Approved rezoning at 120 Fairview Road West to permit nine detached residential homes
• Approved sign variance for 100% electronic ground sign at 6501 Goreway Drive (Esso Commercial Cardlock)
• Approved sign variance for 100% electronic ground sign at 2225 Erin Mills Parkway (Dunpar Developments Inc.)

The committee approved a rezoning application for nine detached homes at 120 Fairview Road West and the reallocation of $2,232,000 for park and road improvements in Ward 4. Two sign variance applications for electronic ground signs were also approved.

• Approved rezoning for 9 detached homes at 120 Fairview Road West (10-0)
• Approved $2,232,000 reallocation for Ward 4 park and road improvements (10-0)
• Approved electronic ground sign variance at 6501 Goreway Drive (11-0)
• Approved electronic ground sign variance at 2225 Erin Mills Parkway (10-0)

Environmental Action Committee

The Environmental Action Committee will review its updated 2023‑2026 work plan, hear a progress update on the Peel Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Strategy, and receive deputations from the Centre for Community Energy Transformation and a Climate Change Supervisor. No formal decisions are listed; the items are presented for discussion and information.

• Review of Environmental Action Committee Work Plan dated August 2024 (2023‑2026)
• Deputation by Tony Iacobelli, Executive Director, Centre for Community Energy Transformation
• Deputation by Leya Barry, Climate Change Supervisor on Peel Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Strategy 2024 progress
• 2024 Progress Update on the Peel Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Strategy
• Discussion of upcoming Environmental Action Committee events (verbal)

The Environmental Action Committee approved its August 2024 work plan, which schedules a litter cleanup for September 20, 2024. It also received deputations from the Centre for Community Energy Transformation and a progress update on the Peel Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Strategy. All recommendations were approved or received without opposition.

• Approved August 2024 Environmental Action Committee Work Plan
• Received deputation from Tony Iacobelli, CCET (EAC-0021-2024)
• Received deputation on Peel ZEV Strategy 2024 Progress Update (EAC-0022-2024)
• Received memorandum on 2024 Progress Update on Peel ZEV Strategy (EAC-0024-2024)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of variance and consent applications for properties across Mississauga, including addresses in Wards 1‑10. Each agenda item includes a notice and comment document for the application. The committee will decide whether to approve or deny each application. No other business is listed.

• Variance for 1390 & 1400 Captain Court (Ward 2)
• Variance for 3394 Dwiggin Ave (Ward 5)
• Variance for 5393 Glen Erin Drive (Ward 9)
• Variance for 380 Niar Ave (Ward 1)
• Variance for 555 Exbury Cres (Ward 1)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider various consent and minor variance applications. The body will review requests for specific properties across multiple wards in Mississauga.

• A293.24: 5435 Tenth Line West (Ward 10)
• A332.24: 1260A Kane Rd (Ward 2)
• A338.24: 7675 Redstone Rd (Ward 5)
• A350.24: 2556 Meadowpine Blvd (Ward 9)
• A222.24: 1605 and 1625 Enterprise Road (Ward 5)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider various consent and minor variance applications. The body will review planning matters for multiple properties across different wards in Mississauga.

• 1474 Haig Blvd (Ward 1)
• 1052 Enola Ave (Ward 1)
• 393 Country Club Cres (Ward 2)
• 6150 Duford Drive (Ward 11)
• 180 Burnhamthorpe Rd W (Ward 7)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider various consent and minor variance applications. The body will review requests for specific properties across multiple wards in Mississauga.

• 3030 Artesian Drive (B43.24)
• 7447 Bramalea Road (B44.24)
• 5175 and 5185 Timberlea Blvd (B45.24, A346.24, A347.24)
• 6660 Kennedy Road, Unit 5 and 6 (A343.24)
• 1224 Dundas St E (A342.24) - noted as withdrawal

Subcommittee of Council - Arts, Culture, Festival Groups

The Subcommittee of Council – Arts, Culture and Festival Groups approved its agenda and the minutes from the July 18 meeting. It then received eight deputations from local arts organizations regarding Arts and Culture funding, many referencing the "Dream Out Loud" program. No motions or votes beyond receiving the deputations were recorded.

• Reception of Mississauga Arts Council deputation on Dream Out Loud funding
• Reception of Heritage Mississauga deputation on Dream Out Loud funding
• Reception of Studio.89 deputation on Studio.89 Fair Trade Cafe and Community Hub
• Reception of Creative Hub 1352 deputation on Dream Out Loud funding
• Reception of Mississauga Symphony Orchestra deputation on Dream Out Loud funding

The subcommittee received deputations from eight Mississauga arts and culture organizations, including the Mississauga Arts Council, Heritage Mississauga, Studio.89, Frog in Hand, Creative Hub 1352, Mississauga Symphony Orchestra, Visual Arts Mississauga, and the Art Gallery of Mississauga. All deputations and associated presentations were formally received. Staff were directed to review improvements to the grant application process and report back at a future date.

• Received deputation from Mississauga Arts Council (SCACFG-0003-2024)
• Received deputation from Heritage Mississauga (SCACFG-0004-2024)
• Received deputation from Studio.89 (SCACFG-0005-2024)
• Received deputation from Frog in Hand (SCACFG-0006-2024)
• Received deputation from Creative Hub 1352 (SCACFG-0007-2024)
• Received deputation from Mississauga Symphony Orchestra (SCACFG-0008-2024)
• Received deputation from Visual Arts Mississauga (SCACFG-0009-2024)
• Received deputation from Art Gallery of Mississauga (SCACFG-0010-2024)

Special Council

The City of Mississauga is holding a special council meeting to address unfinished business. The primary item for consideration is the ratification of a settlement memorandum with the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Local 66-02 Animal Services.

• Ratification of the Memorandum of Settlement with CUPE Local 66-02 Animal Services

Council

The Mississauga City Council heard deputations on the Bloor Street Integrated Road Project and on a proposed Light Rail Transit (LRT) along Dundan Road. It adopted a resolution directing staff to prepare a report on preferred east‑west LRT corridor options before year‑end. The council also approved a consent agenda that included a phased condominium plan at 3355 The Collegeway, petitions to save trees at the South Common Woodlot and to oppose Alternative 6 for the Bloor project, and a motion for an animal‑care by‑law exemption at 1117 Carding Mill Place.

• Resolution 0138-2024: staff to prepare east‑west LRT corridor options report
• Consent agenda item: Draft Plan of Phased Condominium – 3355 The Collegeway, Phase 2 (Ward 8)
• Petition to save trees at the South Common Community Centre Woodlot (Ward 8)
• Petition objecting to Alternative 6 for the Bloor Street Integrated Road Project (Ward 3)
• Notice of Motion for an animal‑care by‑law exemption at 1117 Carding Mill Place

Council directed staff to prepare a report before year-end reviewing preferred east-west LRT corridor options, carried 12-0. Council also approved the Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan with up to $44M in incentives, and ratified collective agreements with CUPE Local 1989, ATU Local 1572, and CUPE Local 66-03.

• Directed staff to report on east-west LRT corridor options (12-0)
• Approved Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan with $44M budget (12-0)
• Approved rezoning for 124 detached dwellings at 0 Lisgar Drive (12-0)
• Approved $580,000 Section 37 community benefits for 6616 McLaughlin Road (12-0)
• Ratified collective agreement with CUPE Local 1989 (12-0)
• Ratified collective agreement with ATU Local 1572 (12-0)
• Ratified collective agreement with CUPE Local 66-03 Parking Enforcement (12-0)
• Granted unique exemption for urban hens at 1117 Carding Mill Place (12-0)

Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee

The Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee will review updates on accessibility projects, including a deputation on the Malton Community Centre renewal. Members may hear public questions and discuss matters to be considered. The meeting is procedural with no specific decisions listed.

• Deputation by Hagit Waisman, Architect (Ward99 Architects Inc.), on Malton Community Centre Renewal Project (attachment: Malton Community Centre - Facility Renewal.pdf)
• Public Question Period – public may pre‑register to ask questions on agenda items
• Project Updates – review of ongoing accessibility design projects
• Matters to be Considered – items slated for discussion
• Date of next meeting set for September 23, 2024 at 1:30 PM

The Facility Accessibility Design Subcommittee received a deputation from architect Hagit Waisman of Ward99 Architects Inc. about the Malton Community Centre Renewal Project, covering proposed renovations, mechanical/electrical equipment replacement, and accessibility features. The deputation and presentation were received for information; no other substantive decisions were made.

• Received deputation and presentation by Hagit Waisman on Malton Community Centre Renewal Project (FADS-0004-2024)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee reviewed and approved several items, including an Official Plan Amendment for 70 Mississauga Road South and 181 Lakeshore Road West that would permit a 35‑storey building and 898 additional dwelling units. The committee also endorsed the Rangeview Development Master Plan and approved a rezoning and draft plan of subdivision at 0 Lisgar Drive for 124 detached dwellings, a park and related infrastructure. Additionally, a Section 37 community‑benefits agreement of $580,000 was approved for a 6‑storey condominium at 6616 McLaughlin Road.

• Approve information report for OPA 24‑4 W1 to allow 35‑storey height and 898 new units at 70 Mississauga Rd South / 181 Lakeshore Rd West
• Endorse Rangeview Development Master Plan covering 850‑1083 Rangeview Rd and 830‑1076 Lakeshore Rd East
• Approve rezoning at 0 Lisgar Dr (R3‑Exception, R4‑Exception, R5‑Exception, OS1) for 124 detached dwellings, a public park, storm‑water area and roads
• Approve Section 37 community‑benefits contribution of $580,000 for a 6‑storey condo at 6616 McLaughlin Rd
• Receive public‑meeting information report for OPA 24‑4 W1 (Port Credit West Village) as part of the agenda

The Planning and Development Committee approved the Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan, funded by up to $44M from the Housing Accelerator Fund and Affordable Housing Reserve Fund. The committee also endorsed the Rangeview Development Master Plan, approved a rezoning for 124 detached dwellings at 0 Lisgar Drive, and approved a $580,000 community benefits contribution for a 6-storey condo at 6616 McLaughlin Road. All decisions were carried unanimously (12-0).

• Approved Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan with up to $44M funding (12-0)
• Endorsed Rangeview Development Master Plan framework (12-0)
• Approved rezoning for 124 detached dwellings at 0 Lisgar Drive (12-0)
• Approved $580,000 Section 37 community benefits for 6616 McLaughlin Road (12-0)
• Approved implementing zoning by-law for driveway regulations (12-0)
• Received information report on Port Credit West Village OPA for 35-storey height (11-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider various planning matters, including consent and minor variance applications. The body will review 16 specific property files across different wards in Mississauga.

• 4199 Garnetwood Chase (Ward 3)
• 10 Sora Dr (Ward 11)
• 1057 Dixie Road (Ward 1)
• 723 Lakeshore Rd E (Ward 1)
• 5015-5027 Spectrum Way & 5030-5050 Satellite Drive (Ward 5)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee will review two proposed heritage designations: 1520 Pinetree Crescent (Ward 1) and 719 Dundas Street East (Ward 3). It will also consider a request to alter the property at 18 John Street South (Ward 1), a resignation of Vice‑Chair George Carlson, and an amendment to the committee’s Terms of Reference. An information item on the already‑designated property at 2625 Hammond Road (Ward 8) will be presented.

• Proposed heritage designation – 1520 Pinetree Crescent (Ward 1)
• Proposed heritage designation – 719 Dundas Street East (Ward 3)
• Request to alter 18 John Street South (Ward 1)
• Resignation of George Carlson, Vice‑Chair
• Amendment to the Heritage Advisory Committee Terms of Reference

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved heritage designations for 1520 Pinetree Crescent and 719 Dundas Street East under the Ontario Heritage Act. It also approved an alteration request for 18 John Street South, accepted the resignation of Vice-Chair George Carlson, appointed Dave Cook as new Vice-Chair, and amended its terms of reference to allow up to three councillors.

• Approved heritage designation of 1520 Pinetree Crescent (Ward 1)
• Approved heritage designation of 719 Dundas Street East (Ward 3)
• Approved alteration request for 18 John Street South (Ward 1)
• Approved resignation of George Carlson as Vice-Chair
• Appointed Dave Cook as Vice-Chair until November 2026
• Approved amendment to Terms of Reference allowing up to three councillors

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will consider a series of land‑use applications, including variances and consents, for properties in various wards. Each item is listed with a reference number and address, and written comments have been submitted for review. No decisions are recorded in this agenda.

• B40.24, A300.24, A301.24 – 1039 Roosevelt Road (Ward 1)
• A344.23 – 3613 Ellengale Drive (Ward 6)
• A202.24 – 3091 Bonaventure Drive (Ward 5)
• A282.24 – 5886 Shelford Terrace (Ward 10)
• A311.24 – 4566 Tomken Rd (Ward 3)

Subcommittee of Council - Arts, Culture, Festival Groups

The subcommittee received two deputations: one on the current state of arts and culture grants (SCACFG-0001-2024) and another on the process for Mississauga Celebration Square festivals (SCACFG-0002-2024). Council gave direction to Recreation and Culture staff to report back on the City of Toronto per‑capita arts and culture investment and the rationale for selected benchmark cities, and to provide cost estimates for staffing and services for two‑day large‑scale events. Members also discussed the subcommittee’s mandate, meeting frequency, and asked staff to prepare a financing layout that includes MAT‑tax reserve amounts and per‑capita investment rankings.

• Deputation SCACFG-0001-2024: presentation on current state of arts & culture grants
• Deputation SCACFG-0002-2024: presentation on current state process for Celebration Square festivals
• Direction to staff to report City of Toronto per‑capita arts & culture investment and benchmarking rationale
• Direction to staff to provide cost estimates for staffing and services for two‑day large‑scale events
• Discussion of subcommittee mandate, meeting schedule, and request for financing layout including MAT‑tax reserve amounts

The Subcommittee received two deputations on the current state of arts and culture grants and the Mississauga Celebration Square festivals process, and directed staff to report back on benchmarking per capita investments and cost estimates for two-day events. No formal decisions were made beyond receiving the reports.

• Received deputation on Culture Grant Programs: Review of Current State (SCACFG-0001-2024)
• Received deputation on Current State: Process for Mississauga Celebration Square Outdoor Events (SCACFG-0002-2024)
• Directed staff to report on City of Toronto per capita investment in arts and culture and benchmarking rationale
• Directed staff to report cost estimates for staffing and services for two-day large-scale events
• Directed staff to provide financing and ranking of Mississauga's per capita investment and MAT tax reserve funding details

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will meet via online video conference on July 11, 2024. The agenda includes the consideration of several planning applications, such as consent or minor variances. These items involve properties located in Wards 1, 5, 6, and 11.

• Application A175.24: 1032 Blueheron Blvd (Ward 6)
• Application A237.24: 3035 Mcnaughton Ave (Ward 5)
• Application A239.24: 6330 Ormindale Way (Ward 11)
• Application A256.24: 880 Blyleven Blvd (Ward 11)
• Application A273.24: 1248 Minnewaska Trail (Ward 1)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will meet via video conference to consider various land use planning matters. The agenda includes several applications for properties located across different wards in the city.

• Application B38.24 at 2605 Royal Windsor Dr (Ward 2)
• Application A263.24 at 526 South Service Road (Ward 1)
• Application A275.24 at 4250 Trailmaster Drive (Ward 6)
• Application A280.24 at 2222 Camilla Road (Ward 7)
• Application A303.24 at 5320 and 0 Ninth Line (Ward 10)

Environmental Action Committee

The Environmental Action Committee reviewed the Youth Climate Corps campaign and indoor wood burning equipment education. Members directed staff to investigate communication campaigns for wood burning hazards and review regulations for non-commercial drone use. The committee also approved its June 2024 work plan.

• Direction for staff to review regulations on small, non-commercial drone use
• Plan for staff to research communication campaigns regarding indoor wood burning hazards
• Approval of the Environmental Action Committee June 2024 Work Plan
• Request for additional information regarding the Youth Climate Corps campaign

The committee approved its June 2024 Work Plan and a mid-year progress report for the Mayor and Council. Members also directed staff to gather more information on the Youth Climate Corps and review non-commercial drone regulations.

• Approved June 2024 Environmental Action Committee Work Plan
• Approved mid-year progress report on 2023-2026 Work Plan for Mayor and Council
• Directed staff to obtain more information from Youth Climate Corps regarding endorsement request
• Directed staff to review regulations for non-commercial drone use for education and research
• Approved July 2, 2024 agenda
• Approved June 4, 2024 meeting minutes

Council

Council voted unanimously to support a Minister's Zoning Order request to build a 5-storey, 128-bed long-term care facility at 1699 Dundas Street East. The meeting also included discussions regarding the Automated Speed Enforcement Program and several heritage property designations.

• Support for MZO at 1699 Dundas Street East for a 128-bed long-term care home
• Discussion regarding Redflex Traffic Systems contract extension for automated speed enforcement
• Approval of heritage designations for properties on Cawthra Road, Nocturne Court, and Stavebank Road
• Approval of draft condominium plan at 30 Lunar Crescent

Council supported a request for a Minister's Zoning Order to allow a 5-storey, 128-bed long-term care home at 1699 Dundas Street East, carried 12-0. Council also approved a five-year, $18.4M extension of its Automated Speed Enforcement contract with Redflex Traffic Systems (Canada) Limited, and appointed Councillor Matt Mahoney as Deputy Mayor for the rest of the term. A rezoning for 180 back-to-back townhouses at 2620 Chalkwell Close was referred back to staff, while the related Official Plan amendment was approved.

• Supported owner's request for a Minister's Zoning Order for a 5-storey, 128-bed long-term care home at 1699 Dundas Street East (12-0)
• Approved five-year extension of Automated Speed Enforcement contract with Redflex Traffic Systems (Canada) Limited, estimated $18.4M excluding taxes (12-0)
• Appointed Councillor Matt Mahoney as Deputy Mayor for the remainder of the term; rescinded Acting Head of Council By-law 0222-2022 (12-0)
• Established a Council subcommittee on arts, culture, heritage and festival funding, chaired by Councillor Butt (12-0)
• Approved Official Plan amendment for 2620 Chalkwell Close to Residential Medium Density (12-0)
• Referred zoning amendment for 180 back-to-back townhouses at 2620 Chalkwell Close back to staff for further review (12-0)
• Approved rezoning of 1667 Sunningdale Bend to H-R16-14 and G2 (12-0)
• Approved consent agenda including heritage designations, noise by-law amendments, and 16 by-laws (12-0)

Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee

The committee is reviewing site inspection reports to implement safety changes near local elementary schools. Proposed actions include installing new signage, painting road markings, and adjusting 'no stopping' zones. The agenda also includes a policy review and the resignation of a committee member.

• Signage and ladder marking updates at Swinbourne Drive and Ewing Crescent
• Installation of stop signs and corner prohibitions at Douguy Boulevard and Ivandale Drive
• Request for ladder markings at Burnhamthorpe Road West and South Millway
• Review of the Traffic Safety in School Zones Policy warrants
• Resignation of committee member Kathy Leff

The Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee approved recommendations from three site inspection reports covering St. Gregory Catholic Elementary School and Britannia Public School (Ward 11), Sawmill Valley Public School and St. Mark Catholic Elementary School (Ward 8), and Britannia Public School (Ward 11). The approvals request Transportation and Works to make signage, crosswalk and tree-trimming changes, and ask Parking Enforcement to enforce no-stopping zones; at the Burnhamthorpe Road West and South Millway intersection, the committee found that warrants for a school crossing guard were not met. The committee also directed the City Clerk to fill two citizen-member vacancies, created a working group to review the Traffic Safety in School Zones Policy (10-03-01), agreed to keep meeting in a hybrid format, and received three reports.

• Approved MSTSAC-0043-2024: signage, ladder markings and tree trimming on Swinbourne Drive, walking/biking promotion at St. Gregory Catholic Elementary School, possible letter on French Immersion busing, and no-stopping enforcement 3:15-3:45 pm
• Approved MSTSAC-0044-2024: no school crossing guard at Burnhamthorpe Road West and South Millway (warrants not met), ladder markings on the south leg, August contact with schools and Student Transportation of Peel Region, and possible re-inspection
• Approved MSTSAC-0045-2024: stop signs and stop bars plus no-stopping corner prohibitions on Douguy Boulevard and Ivandale Drive, with the Britannia Public School principal asked to advise parents and students
• Approved MSTSAC-0046-2024: directed the City Clerk to fill citizen-member vacancies under Corporate Policy #02-01-01 and received Kathy Leff's May 30, 2024 resignation
• Approved MSTSAC-0047-2024: created a working group to review the Traffic Safety in School Zones Policy (10-03-01) and report back in fall 2024
• Approved MSTSAC-0047-2024: committee meetings to continue in hybrid format
• Received MSTSAC-0048-2024: Site Inspection Statistics Report - June 2024
• Received MSTSAC-0049-2024 and MSTSAC-0050-2024: Parking Enforcement in School Zone Report - May 2024 and Transportation and Works Action Items List - May 2024

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee reviewed the 2023 Employment Survey and Business Profile Update, discussing how to track job growth and resident retention. The committee also received a presentation from CMHC regarding housing construction data and new starts in the region.

• 2023 Employment Survey and Business Profile Update
• CMHC Housing Statistics Update presentation
• Discussion on tracking employment footprint and remote work data
• Review of CMHC construction data collection and housing starts

The Mississauga Planning and Development Committee approved previous meeting minutes, received an update on the 2023 Employment Survey and Business Profile, and received a housing statistics presentation from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.

• Approved the agenda for the June 25, 2024 meeting
• Approved the minutes of the June 3, 2024 Planning and Development Committee meeting
• Received the 2023 Employment Survey and Business Profile Update report (10-0)
• Received the Housing Statistics Update presentation from CMHC (10-0)

Road Safety Committee

The committee reviewed upcoming Vision Zero education campaigns for the second half of 2024. Members also discussed an update on a memorial at Streetsville Cemetery and revisions to the committee's Terms of Reference. Discussions included the potential inclusion of auto thefts in the committee's scope.

• Vision Zero Q3-Q4 2024 education campaigns presentation
• Update on Vision Zero Memorial at Streetsville Cemetery
• Revisions to Road Safety Committee Terms of Reference
• May 2024 Road Watch statistics (362 reports)

The Road Safety Committee approved its draft Terms of Reference (RSC-0023-2024) after discussion that included adding 'auto thefts' and receiving information from Peel Regional Police's Road Safety Services unit. It received a deputation on 2024 Q3-Q4 Vision Zero education campaigns and an update on a Vision Zero memorial planned for Streetsville Cemetery. The committee also received a verbal update that CARSP membership renewal will occur in July 2024, and heard that May 2024 Road Watch statistics totaled 362 reports with no breakdown available due to a system update. The next meeting is September 24, 2024.

• Approved the draft Road Safety Committee Terms of Reference (RSC-0023-2024)
• Received deputation on 2024 Q3-Q4 Vision Zero education campaigns (RSC-0021-2024)
• Received update on Vision Zero memorial at Streetsville Cemetery
• Approved the agenda
• Approved the May 28, 2024 draft minutes
• Received verbal update: CARSP membership renewal to take place July 2024
• Received verbal update: May 2024 Road Watch statistics — 362 reports, no breakdown due to system update

Planning and Development Committee

The committee approved an Official Plan amendment to permit 180 three-storey townhouses at 2620 Chalkwell Close, but referred the related zoning by-law amendment back to staff for further review. The committee also received an information report regarding the Dixie Outlet Mall policy review and proposed Official Plan Amendment.

• Approved Official Plan amendment for 180 townhouses at 2620 Chalkwell Close
• Referred zoning by-law amendment for 2620 Chalkwell Close back to staff for further review
• Received information report regarding Dixie Outlet Mall policy review
• Restricted the opening of a connection from 1250 South Service Road onto Haig Boulevard pending future transportation analysis

The Planning and Development Committee approved an Official Plan amendment for 2620 Chalkwell Close but referred the associated zoning application back to staff for further review. The committee also approved a rezoning application for 1667 Sunningdale Bend and received an information report regarding the Dixie Outlet Mall policy review.

• Approved Official Plan amendment for 2620 Chalkwell Close (11-0)
• Referred zoning application for 2620 Chalkwell Close back to staff (11-0)
• Received Dixie Outlet Mall policy review report (9-0)
• Restricted Haig Boulevard road connection for Dixie Outlet Mall (9-0)
• Approved rezoning for 1667 Sunningdale Bend (11-0)

Inaugural Council

The inaugural meeting of the Mississauga Council includes ceremonial blessings and an address by Mayor Carolyn Parrish. The Council will move to appoint members to the Budget, General, and Planning and Development committees. A confirmatory bill will also be presented to ratify the meeting's actions.

• Appointment of members to Budget Committee
• Appointment of members to General Committee
• Appointment of members to Planning and Development Committee
• Inaugural Council Address by Mayor Carolyn Parrish

Mississauga's inaugural council meeting of the 2024-2026 term was held June 24, 2024. Mayor Carolyn Parrish and Councillor Natalie Hart (Ward 5) took their Declarations of Office, and council voted 12-0 to appoint both to the Budget, General, and Planning and Development Committees for the term running June 24, 2024 through November 14, 2026. Mayor Parrish also gave an Inaugural Council Address outlining her priorities; the minutes do not record the contents of that address. A confirmatory by-law (0116-2024) was listed to confirm the proceedings, and the meeting adjourned at 7:35 PM.

• Appointed Mayor Parrish and Councillor Hart to Budget, General, and Planning and Development Committees (12-0)
• Mayor Parrish and Councillor Natalie Hart took Declarations of Office
• Confirmatory by-law 0116-2024 listed to confirm the meeting's proceedings
• No conflicts of interest declared

General Committee

The General Committee approved noise exemptions for the construction of the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital starting in March 2025. The committee also passed amendments to the Noise Control By-law, which include a new $90 per hour monitoring fee and an extension of the Live Music Pilot. Additionally, a contract was awarded for equipment replacement at the Living Arts Centre.

• Noise exemption for Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital construction starting March 2025
• Amendments to Noise Control By-law including a $90 per hour monitoring fee
• Extension of the Live Music Pilot until June 28, 2026
• $800,000 contract award to JOEL Theatrical Rigging Contractors Ltd. for Living Arts Centre equipment
• Tax exemption for a portion of South Common Mall at 2150 Burnhamthorpe Road West

General Committee approved amendments to the Noise Control By-law 0360-1979, including a new $90/hour monitoring fee and a two-year extension of the Live Music Pilot. It also authorized a noise exemption for construction of the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital from March 2025 until substantial completion, with a status update after one year. A single-source contract for a GALA SpiraLift replacement at the Living Arts Centre was approved with an upset limit of $800,000. The committee referred a contract extension for the Automated Speed Enforcement Program to the June 26 Council meeting and approved several consent items, including a tax exemption for a portion of South Common Mall.

• Approved amendments to Noise Control By-law 0360-1979, including a $90/hour monitoring fee and two-year Live Music Pilot extension (9-0)
• Authorized noise exemption for Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital construction from March 2025 to substantial completion, with one-year status update (8-0)
• Approved single-source award to JOEL Theatrical Rigging Contractors Ltd. for GALA SpiraLift replacement at Living Arts Centre, upset limit $800,000 (9-0)
• Referred contract extension to Redflex Traffic Systems for Automated Speed Enforcement Program to June 26, 2024 Council meeting (9-0)
• Approved consent agenda including tax exemption for portion of 2150 Burnhamthorpe Road West and Municipal Funding Agreement for Canada Community-Building Fund (9-0)
• Approved advisory committee reports on school traffic safety, environment, transit, and cycling (9-0)
• Authorized delegation of authority for land acquisition agreements during summer recess, creating capital project PN24430 with $8,968,500 budget (9-0)
• Authorized City Solicitor to respond to legal proceedings in Ruck, Wolf v. City of Mississauga (9-0)

Heritage Advisory Committee

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved several new heritage designations for properties in Wards 1, 2, 3, 7, and 11. The committee also approved requests to alter existing heritage-designated properties. Additionally, members discussed shadow study impacts regarding 70 Mississauga Road and 181 Lakeshore Road West.

• Approved heritage designation for 3625 Cawthra Road (Ward 3)
• Approved heritage designation for 2470 Jarvis Street (Ward 7) despite objection
• Approved alterations at 1141 Clarkson Road North (Ward 2) subject to a moving plan and conservation plan
• Approved alterations at 60 Cumberland Drive (Ward 1)
• Discussed shadow study impacts at 70 Mississauga Road and 181 Lakeshore Road West

The Heritage Advisory Committee approved the heritage designation of six properties under the Ontario Heritage Act. The committee also approved requests to alter four existing heritage designated properties, one of which included specific conditions for building relocation and restoration.

• Approved heritage designation of 3625 Cawthra Road
• Approved heritage designation of 1352 Nocturne Court
• Approved heritage designation of 26 Stavebank Road
• Approved heritage designation of 1341 Stavebank Road
• Approved heritage designation of 838 Clarkson Road South
• Approved heritage designation of 2470 Jarvis Street
• Approved alterations at 1141 Clarkson Road North with conditions
• Approved alterations at 60 Cumberland Drive, 2700 Lakeshore Road West, and 292 Queen Street South

Accessibility Advisory Committee

The committee will hear a deputation regarding The Sunflower Initiative from MiWay representatives. Members will also receive updates on the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) and the Region of Peel Accessibility Advisory Committee. Additionally, the 2024 AAC Work Plan will be presented.

• Deputation regarding The Sunflower Initiative
• Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) update
• Region of Peel Accessibility Advisory Committee update
• AAC Work Plan 2024 review

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will consider several planning applications, including minor variances and consents. These items involve various land use requests across different wards in Mississauga.

• B32.24: 101 Fairview Road W (Ward 7)
• B34.24: 5128 Elderview Court (Ward 11)
• B29.24, A156.24, A157.24: 958 Fourth Street (Ward 1)
• A221.24: 6074 Leeside Cres (Ward 9)
• A234.24: 65 Kenninghall Cres (Ward 11)

Council

Council is deciding on rezoning applications for new townhouses and commercial buildings at Derry Road West and Oaktree Circle. The agenda also includes discussions regarding provincial funding for social services in Peel Region and garden suite design plans. Additionally, the meeting covers landscape maintenance for the Mississauga Transitway.

• Rezoning of 376, 390 Derry Road West and 0 Oaktree Circle for 120 townhouses and commercial use
• Awarding of landscape maintenance contract for the Mississauga Transitway
• Approval of the 2024 Corporate Asset Management Plan
• Endorsement of the Combating Racism, Discrimination and Hatred Advisory Committee work plan
• Review of pre-approved garden suite design plans

Council authorized the purchase of land for park and road purposes in Ward 7 and approved a long-term lease with Enwave for Lakeview Village. Other actions included granting a unique urban hen exemption and calling for equitable provincial social services funding.

• Approved $31.2M for parkland and $38.4M for road property acquisition in Ward 7 (10-0)
• Authorized long-term commercial lease with Enwave for District Energy building at Lakeview Village (9-0)
• Approved unique exemption for one resident at 962 Silverthorn Mill Avenue to keep up to three pet urban hens (10-0)
• Passed motion calling on Ontario government for equitable provincial funding for social services in Peel (10-0)
• Approved $8.95M for community park land acquisition in Ward 1 (10-0)
• Ratified Memorandum of Settlement with CUPE Local 66 Works Operations & Maintenance (9-0)
• Approved rezoning for 120 townhouses and commercial building at 376, 390 Derry Road West and 0 Oaktree Circle (10-0)
• Approved 2024 Corporate Asset Management Plan (10-0)

Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee

The committee will review updates on the Mississauga School Walking Routes Program and the quarterly Cycling Program update. Members will also consider the 2024 Action List and subcommittee reports. Information regarding the Ward 4 Traffic Calming Program will be presented.

• Mississauga School Walking Routes Program: 2023-2024 Year in Review
• Cycling Program Quarterly Update
• Review of the 2024 Action List
• 2024 Traffic Calming Program (Ward 4) report

The Mississauga Cycling Advisory Committee approved revised nomination criteria for four cycling awards, including the Phil Green Recognition Award and the Youth/School Cycling Recognition Award. The committee also received updates on the School Walking Routes Program, a quarterly cycling program update, and the 2024 Action List. Staff were directed to provide a future report on collision data trends to help inform infrastructure safety discussions.

• Approved revised nomination criteria for Phil Green Recognition Award
• Approved revised nomination criteria for Youth/School Cycling Recognition Award
• Approved revised nomination criteria for Business Cycling Recognition Award
• Approved revised nomination criteria for Cycling EDI Recognition Award
• Approved 2024 Action List
• Received School Walking Routes Program 2023-2024 review
• Received Cycling Program Quarterly Update
• Directed staff to report on collision data trends at future meeting

General Committee

The General Committee authorized the purchase of approximately 0.382 acres of land for a park in Ward 7. The committee also approved the 2024 Corporate Asset Management Plan and rescinded three obsolete corporate policies.

• Approved $4.95M acquisition of 0.382 acres for park purposes in Ward 7 (10-0)
• Approved 2024 Corporate Asset Management Plan (10-0)
• Rescinded obsolete policies on COVID-19 vaccination, spill response, and driveway ramps (10-0)
• Authorized award to lowest compliant bidder for Transitway landscape maintenance (8-0)
• Authorized license renewal with Infrastructure Ontario for Dixie Station parking (8-0)
• Authorized amendments to Pegasus Licence and Operation Agreement for Harding Waterfront Estate (8-0)
• Approved settlement regarding Metrolinx expropriation of Matheson Boulevard easement (10-0)
• Authorized City Solicitor to continue appeal regarding Peel FOI 24-061 (8-0)

Environmental Action Committee

The Environmental Action Committee will consider a new five-year energy conservation plan and tree care standards. The meeting also includes presentations regarding the Youth Climate Corps Campaign and electric vehicle community engagement.

• 5 Year Energy Conservation Plan (2024–2028)
• Tree Care Standards and Best Practices
• Environmental Action Committee Work Plan
• Youth Climate Corps Campaign deputation
• Mississauga MEET: Electric Vehicle (EV) Test Drives

The Environmental Action Committee approved the publication of the 5-Year Energy Conservation Plan on the City's website. The committee also approved its May 2024 Work Plan and received reports on tree care standards and electric vehicle community events.

• Approved publication of 5 Year Energy Conservation Plan (2024 – 2028)
• Approved Environmental Action Committee Work Plan dated May 2024
• Received memorandum on Tree Care Standards and Best Practices
• Received presentation on Mississauga MEET: Electric Vehicle (EV) Test Drives and Community EV Day
• Received deputation regarding the 5 Year Energy Conservation Plan (2024 – 2028)
• Approved June 4, 2024 Agenda
• Approved May 7, 2024 meeting minutes

Transit Advisory Committee

The Transit Advisory Committee reviewed the MiWay 2024/2025 service update, which includes ridership growth and proposed service improvements. The committee also discussed transportation initiatives at Pearson Airport and the implementation of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program.

• MiWay 2024/2025 service update including proposed improvements
• Pearson Airport transportation initiatives and MiWay collaboration
• Implementation of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program
• Approval of March 5, 2024, meeting minutes

The committee received presentations on the 2024/2025 MiWay Service Update, airport transportation initiatives, and the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program. No substantive policy changes or funding approvals were decided during the meeting.

• Approved June 4, 2024 Agenda
• Approved March 5, 2024 Meeting Minutes
• Received 2024/2025 MiWay Service Update presentation
• Received Greater Toronto Airport Authority transportation initiatives presentation
• Received Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Initiative presentation
• Received 2024 Transit Advisory Committee Work Plan

Port Credit Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee

The Port Credit Heritage Conservation District Subcommittee will consider a request to alter the property at 18 John Street South. This item includes a review of a structural assessment report. The committee will also approve the minutes from the September 11, 2023, meeting.

• Request to alter 18 John Street South
• Review of structural assessment report for 18 John Street South
• Approval of September 11, 2023, meeting minutes

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee approved a rezoning and draft plan of subdivision for 120 townhouses, two semi-detached dwellings, two detached dwellings, and a commercial building at 376, 390 Derry Road West and 0 Oaktree Circle. The committee also received a report on processing development applications in Major Transit Station Areas and a presentation on pre-approved garden suite design plans.

• Approved OZ/OPA 24-2 W11 and T-M24001 W11 for Ballymore Homes at 376, 390 Derry Road West and 0 Oaktree Circle
• Approved PDC-0020-2024: continue processing development applications in Protected Major Transit Station Areas submitted on or before April 10, 2024
• Received for information PDC-0021-2024: Pre-Approved Garden Suite Design Plans presentation

The committee approved a rezoning and subdivision application for a development including 120 townhouses and a commercial building. It also established processing rules for development applications within Protected Major Transit Station Areas.

• Approved Official Plan Amendment and rezoning for 120 townhouses, 2 semi-detached, 2 detached dwellings, and a commercial building at 376, 390 Derry Road West and 0 Oaktree Circle (10-0)
• Approved continued processing of development applications in Protected Major Transit Station Areas if deemed complete or appealed by April 10, 2024 (9-0)
• Authorized staff to prepare amendments to Protected Major Transit Station Area policies to implement Ontario Land Tribunal decisions (9-0)
• Received pre-approved garden suite design plans for information (10-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment will hold a public meeting to consider 16 applications for minor variances or consents at properties across the city. Each application is listed with an address and ward, and public comments are attached. The committee will decide on these matters, which may be approved, denied, or deferred.

• 1046 Windbrook Grove (Ward 6)
• 61 Wanita Road (Ward 1)
• 2975 Argentia Road (Ward 9)
• 1146 Westport Cres, Units 3&4 (Ward 5)
• 901 Lakeshore Road East (Ward 1)

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider 16 applications for minor variances, consents, and related planning matters across multiple wards. The agenda lists each application by file number and property address, with attached notices and comments for public review. No decisions are recorded in the agenda itself; the committee will hear and decide on these matters during the meeting.

• 16 applications for minor variances/consents at properties including 3467 Oakglade Cres, 393 Country Club Cres, 609 Patriot Dr, 3233 Brandon Gate Dr, 1381 Lakeshore Rd E, 5085 Hurontario St, 2065 Stonehouse Cres, 6327 Neuchatel Rd, 1506 Cawthra Rd, 1555 Dundas St W, 219 Angelene St, 406 Jumna Ave, 1177 Central Pkwy W, 30-32 Oakwood Ave N, 25 Earl St, 41 Bremen Ln
• Public meeting with written submissions accepted via email or mail to the Secretary-Treasurer
• Meeting held in Council Chambers, Civic Centre, 300 City Centre Dr, and online

Council

Mississauga City Council is meeting to consider several by-laws and committee reports. Key items include property purchase and sale agreements, a heritage designation, zoning amendments, and a motion to amend the 2024 tax ratios. The agenda also includes a deputation from a resident and a motion of condolence.

• By-law to designate 88 Lakeshore Road East as cultural heritage (Ward 1)
• By-law to authorize purchase/sale agreement for 870 Queen Street West (Ward 2)
• By-law to authorize purchase/sale and license agreement for 2295 Loreland Avenue (Ward 1)
• By-law to authorize development agreement with Edenshaw Fairview Developments for 1 Fairview Rd East
• Motion to amend 2024 Tax Ratios, Tax Rates and Due Dates (GC-0220-2024)

Mississauga Council approved the purchase of two properties for community parkland, totaling $24.45 million in budget allocations. The council also designated three properties as heritage sites and amended zoning by-laws regarding outdoor patios and public trails. A motion to amend the 2024 tax rates and levy was passed to correct a previous omission.

• Approved $8.95M budget for land acquisition for Community Park in Ward 1
• Approved $15.5M budget for land acquisition from Dufferin Peel Catholic District School Board in Ward 2
• Designated 1 Godfrey's Lane, 924 Clarkson Road South, and 24 Stavebank Road as heritage properties
• Referred heritage designation for 1764 Lakeshore Road West back to Heritage Advisory Committee
• Approved amendments to Zoning By-law 0225-2007 regarding outdoor patios and public trails
• Approved 2024 tax levy of $681,965,790 and established tax rates
• Approved single-source contract with Unique Management Services Inc. for library recovery ($538,000)
• Approved agreement with Ministry of Transportation and Parsons Inc. for DriveOn program ($27,235)

Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee

The Mississauga School Traffic Safety Action Committee approved site inspection recommendations for several schools, including requests that Transportation and Works install 'No Stopping' corner prohibitions near St. Thomas More Catholic Elementary School, Dixie Public School, and Fairwind Senior Public School. The committee also determined that crossing guard warrants were not met at Tomken Road and Flagship Drive for St. Thomas More and Dixie Public School, and at Barrisdale Drive and Montevideo Road for St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Elementary School. A verbal item about Stephen Lewis Secondary School on Thomas Street was deferred to the June 26, 2024 meeting. The committee received several information reports, including the April 2024 Parking Enforcement in School Zone Report and the Transportation and Works Action Items List.

• Approved no stopping corner prohibitions on Tomken Road at Flagship Drive for St. Thomas More Catholic Elementary School; crossing guard warrants not met
• Approved signage review on Flagship Drive and no stopping prohibitions for Dixie Public School; crossing guard warrants not met
• Approved signage review and 'please cross at marked crosswalks' signs on McBride Avenue for St. Gerard Catholic Elementary School and Springfield Public School
• Deferred Stephen Lewis Secondary School road safety on Thomas Street to June 26, 2024 meeting
• Approved no stopping, no U-turn signs and crossover feasibility review for Fairwind Senior Public School
• Approved signage review and parent reminders for St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Elementary School; crossing guard warrants not met
• Approved signage review, no stopping prohibitions, and tree trimming for Allan A. Martin Senior Public School
• Received Parking Enforcement in School Zone Report for April 2024 and Transportation and Works Action Items List for April 2024

Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee

The Mississauga Appeals and Property Standards Committee is meeting virtually to hear one appeal. Gian Battista Bettio is appealing a Property Standards Order issued on January 24, 2024, for the property at 1661 Carolyn Road (Ward 6). The hearing will follow the City's Property Standards By-law and the Building Code Act.

• Appeal by Gian Battista Bettio regarding Property Standards Order for 1661 Carolyn Road
• Order issued January 24, 2024
• Hearing under Property Standards By-law 0654-98 and Building Code Act

Road Safety Committee

The Mississauga Road Safety Committee is meeting to hear a deputation from CAA on its 2024 'Slow Down, Move Over' driver survey results, and to discuss summer and back-to-school community and road safety signage. The committee will also receive an information item on the 2024 Traffic Calming Program for Ward 4, including a location map for Wilcox Road. The agenda includes standard procedural items such as approval of minutes, declarations of interest, and public question period.

• Deputation by Michael Stewart, CAA, on 'Slow Down, Move Over - CAA's 2024 Driver Survey Results'
• Discussion on 'Summer and Back to School Community and Road Safety Signage' (verbal)
• 2024 Traffic Calming Program (Ward 4) report, including Wilcox Road location map
• Draft minutes of April 30, 2024 meeting for approval
• Public question period with 15-minute limit

The Road Safety Committee approved the creation of social media messaging for summer and end-of-school road safety. The committee also received a CAA survey on 'Slow Down, Move Over' and a report on the Ward 4 Traffic Calming Program.

• Approved creation of summer and back-to-school road safety social media messaging
• Received CAA 'Slow Down, Move Over' survey presentation
• Received 2024 Traffic Calming Program (Ward 4) report
• Approved April 30, 2024 meeting minutes

General Committee

The General Committee approved a consent agenda including a $538,000 single-source contract for library materials recovery, an agreement for the DriveOn digital safety inspections program, and land purchases for a community park and surplus school board lands. It also received updates on the Climate Change Action Plan and accessibility, and approved several heritage designations and alterations.

• Approved single-source contract with Unique Management Services Inc. for library materials recovery, estimated $538,000, for 2 years with option to extend 5 years.
• Authorized agreement with MTO and Parsons Inc. for DriveOn Digital Safety Inspections program, estimated $27,235, for 4 years.
• Approved purchase of land for a Community Park (Ward 1) with $8,950,000 budget from Cash in Lieu of Parkland Reserve Fund.
• Approved purchase of surplus lands from Dufferin Peel Catholic District School Board (Ward 2).
• Approved heritage designations for 1 Godfrey's Lane, 24 Stavebank Road, 1764 Lakeshore Road West, and 924 Clarkson Road South.

The General Committee authorized the purchase of two properties for parkland in Ward 1 and Ward 2. It also approved a library materials recovery contract and several heritage designations.

• Approved $8.95M purchase of 2.99 acres for a Community Park in Ward 1 (8-0)
• Approved $15.5M purchase of 5.49 acres of surplus land from Dufferin Peel Catholic District School Board in Ward 2 (8-0)
• Approved $538,000 contract with Unique Management Services Inc. for library materials recovery (7-0)
• Approved $27,235 agreement with Ministry of Transportation and Parsons Inc. for DriveOn program
• Designated 1 Godfrey's Lane, 24 Stavebank Road, and 924 Clarkson Road South under Ontario Heritage Act (8-0)
• Approved naming the Streetsville Square Stage after Gary Clipperton (8-0)
• Approved Environmental Action Committee Work Plan dated April 2024 (8-0)
• Deferred request to alter heritage property at 60 Cumberland Drive (8-0)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee held a public meeting and voted on three items: an Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan (CIP) to incentivize affordable rental units, zoning by-law amendments to permit seasonal and permanent outdoor patios in C3 (General Commercial) zones, and Official Plan and zoning amendments to allow a public trail on the former Orangeville Brampton Railway Corridor in Ward 11. All three recommendations were carried, with one abstention on the CIP and one absence on the other two items.

• Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan (CIP) received for information; final plan to be brought forward for approval
• Zoning by-law amendments to permit outdoor patios in C3 zones approved, with an exception for lands on an enclosed schedule
• Official Plan and zoning amendments to permit a public trail on the former Orangeville Brampton Railway Corridor (north of Old Derry Road, east of Mavis Road) approved
• One oral submission received from Daryl Chong, President & CEO, Greater Toronto Apartment Association, on the CIP
• All items to be enacted at a future City Council meeting

The Planning and Development Committee approved zoning amendments to allow seasonal and permanent outdoor patios in General Commercial zones. It also approved Official Plan and zoning amendments to create a public trail on the former Orangeville Brampton Railway Corridor. Additionally, the committee received an information report on an Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan.

• Approved zoning amendments for seasonal and permanent outdoor patios in C3 zones (9-0)
• Approved Official Plan and zoning amendments for a public trail on the former Orangeville Brampton Railway Corridor (9-0)
• Received information report on Affordable Rental Housing Community Improvement Plan (9-0)
• Approved April 29, 2024 meeting minutes

Committee of Adjustment

The Mississauga Committee of Adjustment is meeting to consider 17 applications for minor variances or consents at properties across the city, including one combined consent and variance application at 960 Meadow Wood Rd. The committee will hear public comments and decide on each application, which involve requests to alter or use properties in ways that deviate from zoning bylaws.

• B33.24, A200.24, A201.24: consent and variances at 960 Meadow Wood Rd (Ward 2)
• A177.24: minor variance at 44 Thomas Street (Ward 11)
• A180.24: minor variance at 3045 Southcreek Rd, Units 55-58 (Ward 3)
• A203.24: minor variance at 230 & 220 Missinnihe Way (Ward 1)
• A211.24: minor variance at 2512, 2522 & 2532 Argyle Rd (Ward 7)