- Current Projects
- Dundas Corridor Policy Implementation
- Parking Matters 2.0
- District Energy in Downtown
- Inclusionary Zoning for Affordable Housing Study
- Smart City Policy
- Tree Protection By-laws Review
- Cultural Districts
- Increasing Housing Choices in Neighbourhoods Study
- E-Scooter Pilot program
- Downtown Fairview, Cooksville and Hospital Policy Review
- Urban Agriculture Strategy
- Lakeshore East Corridor Study
- Small Arms Inspection Building North End Revitalization
- Lakeview Village Parkland
- Stormwater Master Plan
- Major Transit Station Areas
- Transit and Road Infrastructure Plan
- Downtown Strategy
- Official Plan Review
- Changing Lanes
- Parking Regulation Study
- MiVoice
- The Climate Change Action Plan
- Cultural Heritage Landscape
- Clarkson Transit Station Area Study
- Meadowvale Neighbourhood Character Study
- Reimagining the Mall
- Engaging on Engagement
Cultural Heritage Landscape Project
Phase 2 of the Conserving Heritage Landscapes Project is underway
We need your help to identify Mississauga places that are unique and valuable to you.
Get Involved
The City is updating its 2005 Cultural Heritage Landscape Inventory. Cultural heritage landscapes are *areas* of cultural heritage value or interest. The review includes:
- Evaluating the 2005 inventory for landscapes to be included or removed
- Determining if additional cultural heritage landscapes may be added to the inventory, and
- Examining ways to effectively manage change within and around these landscapes
Your participation and input is critical in identifying what places are unique and valuable to you, and what makes these places important. Please share your memories, opinions, drawings, images and ideas about what makes any and all of these places important and special.
Archaeological Services Inc. (ASI), SGL Planning and Design Inc. landPlan and GBCA Architects are conducting the review.
Project Update
Thank-you for your interest in and input to the Conserving Heritage Landscapes Project. The conclusions will be presented at a virtual public meeting on Wednesday, October 13th at 6:30 p.m. Register here. Learn what places the community values and recommendations for protecting their character.
The draft final report is available here:
Volume 1 (pdf)
Volume 2 (pdf)
Volume 3 (pdf)
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Applewood Acres is valued as an early example of a post-Second World War development. Characteristics include a country style cross section with curbless roads and shallow ditches as well as an orderly quality in the rhythm of its homes and trees. The neighbourhood is also valued for its “Shipp Built” homes, a recognized and familiar name in the history of Mississauga’s growth.
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The Gordon Woods Community is valued for its countryside qualities, including curbless streets, narrow roadways, natural landscape, and dense tree canopy. The area is associated with the Gordon family who were significant in the Cooksville area.
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Hancock Woodlands is valued as a unique example of a former nursery landscape linking Mississauga’s historical agricultural roots and early character of the Cooksville area before it transitioned from orchards to residential tracts.
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Meadowvale West is a large-scale neighbourhood in northwest Mississauga, part of a planned residential, commercial, and cultural community with interconnected parkland and extensive open space. Among the key features of this neighbourhood are Lake Aquitaine and Lake Wabukayne, two storm water treatment ponds encircled by parks and green space.
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Nested within the Gordon Woods Community, Dickson Park Crescent has value due to its unique set of residences with a consistent and high-quality mid twentieth century design.
Click here to download the technical memo (pdf).
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The third oldest club in North America and the oldest in Ontario, Toronto Golf Club (T.G.C.) was founded by James Lamond Smith in 1876. The golf course includes a 9-hole course and an 18-hole course on rolling shores next to Etobicoke Creek. The Toronto Golf Club is valued as an early example of a heathland golf course in Canada. The heathland course is more open, less manicured, and typically less wooded than the other inland course, the parkland course.
Page last updated: 28 September 2021, 12:18
