The Flight Through Historic Mississauga – Part 1
/The Flight Through Historic Mississauga – Part 1.
Read MoreThe Flight Through Historic Mississauga – Part 1.
Read MoreWhen one can of red paint closes, another one opens.
Read MoreThe City of Mississauga launches their “One Mississauga” campaign encouraging all to face and understand the racism, discrimination and hatred experienced in our community.
Read MoreEmerson Taylor was one of the early, prominent citizens and businessmen who helped to put Erindale Village (and Mississauga) on the map.
Read MoreThe History of Ships in Bottles in Mississauga.
Read MoreControlled burns are needed every three to four years to help regenerate tallgrass prairies and remove invasive plants.
Read MoreRemembering the “one of a kind” Eva Ardiel, former Schoolmistress at the Old Britannia Schoolhouse in Mississauga.
Read MoreAs for Emily herself, it is not known for certain when she passed away, although one reference in connection to her son indicates that Emily died around 1896.
Read MoreEdna dedicated decades of persistent, energetic and positive effort to support anti-poverty initiatives, and to develop supports for women, children and families in our city who had limited life opportunities.
Read MoreCharlotte Schreiber and the Mississauga Connection.
Read MoreHere's How Mississauga is Celebrating International Women’s Day 2025
Read MoreThe stories of our past should be collected, explored and written inclusively, utilizing the knowledge and experiences from all of those who call Mississauga home.
Read MoreBy the 1970s, Malton was at the centre of Mississauga’s race relations.
Read MoreIn the late 1960s, Valentine’s Day was a widely recognized occasion in the South Peel, celebrated with a blend of traditional and emerging modern customs.
Read MoreToday, Mississauga’s Black population is incredibly diverse. Black immigrants in Mississauga trace their roots to a variety of places across the globe.
Read MoreIn 2006, Heritage Mississauga undertook an arduous task trying to trace our earliest Black residents on the landscape of what we would now call Mississauga. This initial research and subsequent projects have been able to give us a robust understanding of Black history in historic Mississauga in the 19th century.
Read MoreIt is always fascinating and curious how things from home, over the years, find their way to other places. Oh, the stories they could – and do – tell!
Read MoreThe Leaver Mushroom farm in the Lakeview area of Mississauga was the first steppingstone for Portuguese immigrants to Mississauga. It provided them with work, steady income, community, and more importantly, room and board.
Read MoreThe history of this landmark building in Port Credit that’s currently for sale.
Read MoreIt all was a bit confusing, as there was an intersection of Mississauga Road with Mississauga Road, where the old road met the new Erin Mills Parkway.
Read MoreModern Mississauga is about exploring Mississauga through the lens of the 21st century. We cover everything from a uniquely Canadian perspective - culture, style, living, technology, arts, entertainment, and community - and aim to represent the diverse blend of interests and experiences of Canada's sixth-largest city.
After spending a few days here, I can fully understand its allure and I’ll certainly be returning.
Within the typical 19th-century household, the family was considered the most basic economic unit. Men, women, and children all played crucial roles in the structure and success of the family.
2025 Hyundai Tucson Hybrid - Saving Money In Style.
Decisions made in almost every historic survey that I have referenced in Mississauga can still be seen in some fashion on our landscape today – in some cases over 200 years later.
In conversation with Aaron Allen, multi-award-winning country singer-songwriter.
2025 Toyota 4Runner Hybrid - Better Than The Gas Model?
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