Calls for Submissions

Calls for Submissions

Calls include: permanent and temporary Public art; Poet Laureates; Art on the Screens; and other opportunities.


Current Calls:


Youth Poet Laureate - 2020 to 2022

The City of Mississauga will recognize its third Youth Poet Laureate in 2020. The role of the Youth Poet Laureate is to serve as a literary ambassador for youth in the City of Mississauga. Submissions will be accepted between January 17 and March 1, 2020.

Call for Community Objects & Stories - Love Exhibition

The Museums of Mississauga is hosting an exhibition about love in Mississauga this May, 2020. As part of the exhibition, we would like to feature stories and objects from our community that helps shed light on what love looks like in Mississauga. Submissions will be accepted until March 13, 2020.

Temporary Public Art: Downtown Banner Program

The City of Mississauga invites Canadian professional artists or artist teams to submit proposals to create original banner artwork for Mississauga's downtown, Civic Centre area. Submissions will be accepted until March 12, 2020 by 10:00pm

Contact Us
For more information contact:
Culture Division
culture.operations@mississauga.ca

Here's what's hot

Learn about Mississauga's first black settlers with photographs and Museum artifacts that you can touch and hold. Create a page detailing your own Mississauga settlement story, which will be collected into a book and made available at the Bradley Museum.

Join Andrew Chung and The Mississauga Pops Concert Band on a journey through time with the best Crooners, Rockers and Pop Stars to ever hit the stage. Enjoy the hits of the past and today all in one fantastic show.

The City of Mississauga will recognize its third Youth Poet Laureate in 2020. The role of the Youth Poet Laureate is to serve as a literary ambassador for youth in the City of Mississauga.

First Nations introduced maple sugaring to early settlers and the maple harvest continues to be an important practice for communities across Ontario today. This spring, join us at the Bradley Museum as we explore the history of maple sugaring, all the way from tree to table.