Churchill MeadowsMississauga

Churchill Meadows faces fewer hazards than 86% of Canadian towns

Earthquake risk in Churchill Meadows is ordinary: NRCan’s model puts building losses at $0.040 a year per $1,000 of value, close to the typical town’s $0.030. Flood mapping exists: a study by Conservation Halton. Churchill Meadows doesn’t get its own earthquake risk figures; the ones here come from the city of Mississauga.

Measured against local pay, Churchill Meadows costs more to live in than 85% of Canadian towns

A year’s rent came to nearly a fifth of the median household income, lower than both Ontario’s towns (22%) and Canadian towns (20%). Owners make up four in five households. For rent as a share of income and monthly rent for a two-bedroom, the only official count covers all of the Toronto metro area, Churchill Meadows included.

Churchill Meadows’s schools come under 3 different boards

John Fraser Secondary School is the biggest, at 1,715 students. Results are mixed: 23 of 48 schools above the middle in Ontario, 8 below it. 27,215 students attend the 42 elementary schools, 9 secondary schools and 1 alternative or adult school in or within 3 km of Churchill Meadows. Schooling in French is on offer at one of the 52; in Ontario, 10% of schools teach in it.

Churchill Meadows’ region outlives the typical Canadian town by 3.8 years: life expectancy 85.3

Measured across the Peel Regional Health Unit: health survey and life expectancy

In the health survey, nearly half of adults in the region rated their health very good or excellent, below Ontario’s towns (51%) and Canadian towns (52%) alike. The region has fewer smokers than Ontario, nearly one in ten adults to 11%. Closer to home, a hospital sits 2.9 km from the average resident of Churchill Meadows, about the norm of 3.7 km.

Trips to work from Churchill Meadows take longer than from Ontario’s towns or Canadian towns: 32 min on average

Driving is how 87% of commuters got to work at the census.

Churchill Meadows has warmer summer afternoons than 95% of Canadian towns

Counting rain and snow alike, 807 mm falls in a year, below both Ontario’s towns (902 mm) and Canadian towns (883 mm). Midwinter nights in Churchill Meadows bottom out at −8.9°C on average. Frost usually lifts by 27 April and returns around 20 October: 174 days without it. Most of the snow comes in January, about 32 cm.

Churchill Meadows’s grade for safety: a B

The Crime Severity Index, Violent Crime Severity Index, violent crime and property crime per 1,000 numbers here cover the Peel Region (Mississauga/Brampton) service area

The force’s area logs 22.6 thefts, break-ins and acts of damage per 1,000 residents a year. For every 1,000 residents of its police area, 8.5 violent incidents are reported each year. Across the area its police cover, the Crime Severity Index averaged 56 over 2023–25, about level with Ontario’s towns (56) and below Canadian towns (67).

More of Churchill Meadows belongs to a visible minority than Ontario’s towns or Canadian towns: 84%

Expect November days around 8°C in Churchill Meadows, nights around freezing

Hour-by-hour figures come from ECCC’s Mississauga forecast, on the Weather page. In November, the normal is 72 mm of rain and snow. Into December, the normals move to 2°C and −5°C. A typical November adds 9 cm of snow.

Each seat on Mississauga’s council stands for 63,720 residents, more than in 99% of Ontario municipalities

For federal votes, Churchill Meadows belongs to Mississauga—Erin Mills, its riding (a federal electoral district, which elects one MP); Iqra Khalid (Liberal Party of Canada) holds it.

Churchill Meadows Branch Library And Active Living Centre draws 4.8 visits per person served, ahead of 77% of Ontario’s town libraries

Churchill Meadows is served by Churchill Meadows Branch Library And Active Living Centre, the library of all of Mississauga, so the figures here are the city’s, for 796,000 people.

Churchill Meadows is 52 km from Rouge National Urban Park

The protected share of the 10 km around the town is 0.4%, below both Ontario’s towns (2.3%) and Canadian towns (2.3%). A provincial park, Bronte Creek Provincial Park, lies 12 km away. Count 3 protected areas within 10 km of town. Brampton Natural Heritage System (1,126 ha) is the biggest, 6.8 km from town.