Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Program

Cooksville Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Program (SNAP)

The City of Mississauga, in collaboration with Credit Valley Conservation and the Region of Peel, has worked to develop a Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Program (SNAP) in the Cooksville neighbourhood. The goal of the Cooksville SNAP is to make Cooksville Creek and the surrounding neighbourhood more sustainable and ready for a changing climate through a neighbourhood-scale action-oriented plan.


The Neighbourhood

The area of focus for the Cooksville SNAP is a neighbourhood spanning over 355 hectares along Cooksville Creek in south central Mississauga. It is situated south of the Canadian Pacific Kansas City (CPKC) Railway Line to the Queen Elizabeth Way Highway and between Confederation Parkway and Cliff Road. Additionally, the plan includes an extension north of Queensway, crossing Lummis Park to Paisley Boulevard West and extending north to Confederation Parkway.



Developing the Action Plan

The development of the Action Plan included engagement with over 2,300 residents, 19 community groups, and 99 businesses An incredible 2,500 comments and 11,000 votes were gathered from the community providing important insights into what they value about their neighbourhood as well as ideas for future actions. This feedback was used to prepare an Action Plan which includes one vision, five goals and 29 actions for the neighbourhood.

The Final Action Plan Report was approved by the City of Mississauga’s Environmenal Action Committee (EAC), General Committee of Council and CVC’s Board of Directors before being released in March 2025 and is now available for you to read.

If you live, work, or play in the neighbourhood, stay updated on what’s happening, subscribe to the Cooksville SNAP Newsletter or by visiting the Cooksville SNAP webpage.


Cooksville Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Program (SNAP)

The City of Mississauga, in collaboration with Credit Valley Conservation and the Region of Peel, has worked to develop a Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Program (SNAP) in the Cooksville neighbourhood. The goal of the Cooksville SNAP is to make Cooksville Creek and the surrounding neighbourhood more sustainable and ready for a changing climate through a neighbourhood-scale action-oriented plan.


The Neighbourhood

The area of focus for the Cooksville SNAP is a neighbourhood spanning over 355 hectares along Cooksville Creek in south central Mississauga. It is situated south of the Canadian Pacific Kansas City (CPKC) Railway Line to the Queen Elizabeth Way Highway and between Confederation Parkway and Cliff Road. Additionally, the plan includes an extension north of Queensway, crossing Lummis Park to Paisley Boulevard West and extending north to Confederation Parkway.



Developing the Action Plan

The development of the Action Plan included engagement with over 2,300 residents, 19 community groups, and 99 businesses An incredible 2,500 comments and 11,000 votes were gathered from the community providing important insights into what they value about their neighbourhood as well as ideas for future actions. This feedback was used to prepare an Action Plan which includes one vision, five goals and 29 actions for the neighbourhood.

The Final Action Plan Report was approved by the City of Mississauga’s Environmenal Action Committee (EAC), General Committee of Council and CVC’s Board of Directors before being released in March 2025 and is now available for you to read.

If you live, work, or play in the neighbourhood, stay updated on what’s happening, subscribe to the Cooksville SNAP Newsletter or by visiting the Cooksville SNAP webpage.


Page last updated: 03 Jun 2025, 11:56 AM