The stories of our past should be collected, explored and written inclusively, utilizing the knowledge and experiences from all of those who call Mississauga home.

By the 1970s, Malton was at the centre of Mississauga’s race relations.

Today, Mississauga’s Black population is incredibly diverse. Black immigrants in Mississauga trace their roots to a variety of places across the globe.

In 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.

How Black Students Made Mississauga More Equitable.

Back to School at Mississauga’s Eden Public School over 100 Years Ago.

Celebrating 50 Years of Polish History in Mississauga.

Mississauga Polish Veteran Honoured in “Legend of the Raid” Comic.

Next time you walk through the hustle and bustle of City Centre, remember that people have walked where you are for thousands of years. It may be covered up by brick, concrete and glass, but the history is always buried deep down.

There are a lot of twists and shouts…ok, twists and turns here but stay with me, okay?

Mississauga Community Advocate Rabia Khedr's Spiritual Journey.

Mississauga’s Stella Umeh Graces International Stages.

The History Of Mississauga’s First Black Teacher.

Exhibition Honours Polish Veterans in Mississauga.

Celebrating Polish Christmas Wigilia in Mississauga.

Remembering Mississauga’s Fallen Soldiers.

During the 1980s, the City of Mississauga saw a drastic evolution of the landscape, including Mississauga’s Civic Centre (City Hall), probably the City’s most iconic building.

The history of Polish namesakes in Mississauga.

Wallowing in Mississauga's Mud.