MississaugaSite Alteration & EngineeringTrees
Published by City of Mississauga
This is the City of Mississauga’s document, as published on its website on 19 October 2026. The municipality may have changed it since: check the current version at the source. Legal notice
The City of Mississauga's Private Tree Protection By-law 0021-2022, passed in February 2022, in force from April 1, 2022, and amended by By-law 0144-2025. It covers trees of 15 centimetres or more in diameter on private property: heritage trees, permit applications with arborist reports and boundary-tree consent, exemptions such as emergency work and site plan or subdivision conditions, permit conditions, replacement trees and security deposits, refusal, revocation and review, and penalties. It replaced By-law 0254-2012; Mississauga's Public Tree Protection By-law covers City trees.
DocHub collects what a municipality published; it cannot tell you what is in force today. A newer version may exist, may be titled differently, or may not be posted publicly at all.
Pick a document. It opens here as the real file — you can select its text, search inside it, follow its own links, and every page is present.