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FAQS - Roads and Traffic

Road works

Since the boulevard is City property, Public Works would have issued a Road Occupancy & Access (ROA) Permit to the utility company, citizen, or one of the City’s contractors performing the work.

When the permit holder has finished all work, they will complete permanent and final repairs to the satisfaction of the City.

Many factors determine which roads will be under construction, including:

  • Analyzing the quality of the road surface, curbs, sidewalks, boulevards, medians and other parts of the City's right of way.
  • Analyzing the condition of the Region of Peel’s infrastructure within the City’s right-of-way. For example, does the Region need to upgrade or repair its watermains and sanitary sewers?
  • Studying traffic patterns.
  • Determining the environmental impact of the construction.
  • Buying land to expand upon.
  • Addressing citizen requests.
  • Ensuring other agencies, such as the Region of Peel or Hydro One Brampton, have not scheduled work that will conflict with the City’s plans.

The City may be able to incorporate the widening of your driveway into road construction work. The following steps must be undertaken:
  1. Residents must first complete an Application to Widen Driveway/Cut Municipal Curb form​.
  2. The application will be circulated for review by Public Works and the Zoning Department for approval on the maximum allowable widening on your property.
  3. Upon approval, the resident holds the responsibility of having to pay for the work.

  • For local residential streets and most major arterial roads, contact 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).
  • For Regional Roads, such as Bovaird Drive and Dixie Road, contact the Region of Peel at 905.791.7800.
  • For Highway 410, contact the Ministry of Transportation at 416.235.4689.
  • For the 407 ETR (Express Toll Route), contact 1.888.407.0407.
  • For privately owned streets, such as those owned by condominium corporations, contact the condominium corporation management.
If you have more questions, please contact Public Works at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130) or e-mail us at Roads@brampton.ca​​

The length of time to complete depends on the work being done.

  • Streets being repaved as part of the Road Resurfacing Program are usually completed within six to eight weeks of the initial start date.
  • Minor repairs, such as potholes and sidewalk/curb maintenance, are completed between April and October of each year. Contact us at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130) if you know of a damaged section of curb or sidewalk that requires repair. Click here to submit an online service request​.

The Public Works and Engineering Department ​is responsible for the management of major road construction projects. The City has a 10 Year Capital Plan with projects they plan to undertake. The projects and timing for implementation have been identified in the City’s Transportation and Transit Master Plan.

Any construction and maintenance of a road in a new subdivision is the responsibility of the Developer prior to assumption. However, Development Construction supervises the construction of new subdivisions to ensure that roads, storm sewers and lot grading are performed in accordance to the approved drawings and to the City’s and the Province’s standards.

The City will inform Residents that road construction is occurring on their street before work begins by:

  • Delivering a Notice of Construction Letter by hand.
  • Posting construction project signs at the limits of the project.
  • Leaving "doorknockers" (flyers) on your front door to notify you that work is underway or complete.

A combination of pavement fatigue, poor soil and moisture combine to cause potholes. They form most often in the spring during repeated cycles of freezing and thawing. Water enters through cracks in the pavement and from the sides of the road, and is trapped. When the water freezes, it expands, and after it thaws, it leaves a void where the water was once before. Continuous freezing and thawing cause the pavement to break into pieces and when traffic loosens the pieces, a pothole is formed.

  • To ensure safety on our roads, some road construction projects require us to close roads or provide local traffic access only.
  • If the work will restrict access to your driveway, you may park your vehicle on nearby side streets with permission. For permission to park on the street, apply for a parking consideration.​

Projects listed on the Construction Projects​ page are updated regularly as construction projects change. Information related to road construction provided on Road Works includes: 
  • Bridge Rehabilitation
  • Environmental Assessments
  • Future Construction Projects Currently in the design phase
  • Grade Separations - Bridge Overpasses or Underpasses
  • Intersection Improvements
  • Road Resurfacing Projects
  • Road Widening Projects 
  • New Sidewalk Construction
  • Street Lighting Upgrades
  • Traffic Signal Installations

  • The City of Brampton’s Public Works Department is responsible for any construction or maintenance of storm sewers/catch basins that allow surface water to drain from roadways and private property.
  • The Region of Peel is responsible for:  
      • Watermain construction for the supply of drinking water.
      • Sanitary sewer construction on the sewer mains that takes away toilet waste.
      • Fire hydrant repairs and maintenance.

  • Contact the Region of Peel at 905.791.7800 or visit www.peelregion.ca/pw/water

Permits

The right-of-way encompasses all areas of Brampton roads that are the property of the City. These include, but are not limited to roads, sidewalks, walkways, driveway aprons, boulevards, parks and curbs.​

The property line is the boundary line between two properties. It is located between private property and the City’s right-of-way, and in most cases is in the immediate vicinity of the water shut off valve.

A boulevard is the portion of highway between the City property line and the cu​rb line, which includes any paved area that may form part of the driveway apron, including the sidewalk. In most cases, the boulevard is the area of land between the curb and the water shut-off valve, which may be on a side lot or a reverse flank property (a property where the back of the property faces a roadway). Hard and soft surfaced median strips and islands that separate two roadways are also boulevards.

Members of the public are not permitted to injure or remove a trees on City property, including boulevards.

Residents can request new or replacement tress​ on the boulevard via 311.

To work on the City’s right-of-way, you need a Road Occupancy & Access (ROA) Permit​. ROA Permits are in place to control activities such as temporary/short term lane closures or access to perform work. The scope of the work on the right-of-way includes activities such as small-scale excavation of the boulevard to full sanitary se​wer replacement. In addition, private contractors must also get an ROA Permit in order to perform work on private property such as pool installation or landscaping, etc.

If you need to gain access to the right-of-way on a Regional Road, contact the Region ​​​of Peel​.​​​

Companies must clean the roads, sidewalks and walkways that their work affects. In addition, they must not occupy or block the right-of-way with materials or other unlicensed equipment, such as dump bins. If you are concerned about dust or debris in your neighbourhood, contact 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).
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The City strictly prohibits companies from parking service vehicles on boulevards. Contact 311 to report a vehicle parked on a boulevard.​
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​A company must not remove sidewalks or cut roads, unless the City has approved these actions in writing. If the City has approved the company removing sidewalks or cutting roads, the company is responsible for making sure that pedestrians and motorists can safely use the road and sidewalk where the company is working. When the company has finished all work, it must permanently repair the area and maintain it for a period of 24 months. 
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To report a grading issue, contact 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).
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For more information about Site Alteration Permit (Fill & Grading), contact 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).

To report damage to the right-of-way in front of your property from snow removal operations or City construction projects, contact Public Works at 311. If the damage has occurred from work performed by utility companies, the utility company is responsible for the repair. If after contact with the company, the repair remains an issue, contact Public Works at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).​

BizPaL​ provides a single point of contact for complete business permit and licensing information. Within a few moments, you can acquire a list of all necessary permits and licenses for your specific type of business from all levels of government - municipal, regional, provincial and federal.

Road Resurfacing

Notices are typically delivered 7 days prior to construction.  We endeavour to have streets completed within 8 weeks, weather permitting.

The limit of repair (removal and replacement) for both sidewalk and curb are identified by these arrows.​

The City only repairs sidewalk bays and curbs that are deemed deficient.  Deficiencies can range from poor condition and cracks to ponding and reverse grading.

Driveway access may be interrupted due to curb and/or sidewalk replacement, but this inconvenience will be kept to a minimum. If you are unable to enter your driveway due to construction, please park your vehicle on an adjacent side street or elsewhere in order to accommodate construction activities.

All parking signs and regulations must be obeyed when parking on adjacent streets. The Parking 2:00 am to 6:00 am Prohibited By-law and the Parking in Excess of 3 hours By-law will be waived for residents unable to access their driveway.  Vehicles impeding the construction will be tagged and towed by the City’s Parking Enforcement.

Call 311 or email roads@brampton.ca ​and a City representative will contact you to discuss options available to you based on your circumstances.

The City may be able to incorporate the widening of your driveway into road construction work. The following steps must be undertaken:

  • Residents must first complete an Application to Widen Driveway/Cut Municipal Curb​​ form.
  • The application will be circulated for review by Public Works and the Zoning Department for approval on the maximum allowable widening on your property.
  • Upon approval, the resident holds the responsibility of having to pay for the work.​

The contractor may be able to incorporate requested driveway work into their road construction activities. Contact 311 and a City representative will provide you with the paving contractor information.

Residents are advised that entering into a contract with contractors working on the City’s project for additional work on private property shall be done at the homeowner’s discretion. The City cannot be involved with any private contracts.

Due to the nature of the work, it is common for network outages to occur on telephone, cable and/or internet services. Please note that any outages that are discovered Monday to Friday between 7:00 am and 3:30 pm can be reported to the City of Brampton by calling 311. Outages discovered outside of these times should be reported to your service provider.

Construction may affect private lawn features within the city boulevard. Homeowners are responsible for removing items such as gardens, lawn sprinklers, hedges, driveway timber/concrete edges, etc. to avoid unintentional damage due to the construction. Sprinkler sys​tems and lawn features mentioned above that are damaged by the construction work will not be repaired. For further clarification on property limits, please contact 311.

Where possible, marking out the approximate location of the sprinkler system will be helpful and utmost care will be taken not to damage it, however, we cannot guarantee that your system will not be damaged during construction.

Grass boulevards damaged by construction will be repaired following the curb and sidewalk repairs. Please note, only the boulevard area impacted by the construction will be repaired as the City does not provide full boulevard replacement. In an effort to keep the City “Clean and Green”, we appreciate your efforts to water and maintain the new sod.​ 

For further clarification, please contact 311.

​Road Resurfacing Program is funded 100% by the Provincial Gas Tax. 

The sign template has been provided by the provincial government to identify construction projects that are funded by the Provincial Gas Tax.

Gas Tax Sign.png

Street Lighting

Outages are usually repaired within 14 working days after the Maintenance Contractor has been made aware of the request. If there is a problem with ​the underground electrical cable feeding the pole, utility locates are required and permanent repairs will be completed in 6 to 8 weeks, weather depending.​

The City’s Street Lighting Maintenance Contractor will respond immediately once they have been made aware of the situation. If further work is required, the Contractor will remove the damaged equipment and ensure the area is safe.​​

  • Report online​​
  • Phone the City of Brampton at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).
  • Report the street name and if possible, the Pole ID Number(s), which are located on street side of the pole.
  • If a Pole ID Number does not exist, report the residential address the pole is closest to.

  • Report online​
  • Phone the City of Brampton at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).
  • Provide relevant information to staff such as nature of problem, street name and specific request (additional light(s), too dark, safety issue).
  • Requests will be considered by the City based on priority but please be aware that not all requests will be approved.​

Streetlights cannot be relocated as they are installed in specific locations to meet design standards for adequate lighting on the street.​

​The City's LED retrofit program is currently underway, pending budget approval. Streets with older HPS lights will be converted to LED in future years.​

Street Sweeping

During the initial Spring Sweeping Program, streets are swept once. Once the initial spring sweep is complete, summer sweeping will occur until the Thanksgiving long weekend. Summer sweeping service includes the following:

  • Arterial and industrial roads are swept three times.
  • Collector roads are swept two times.
  • Local residential streets are swept once.
  • The downtown core is swept weekly.

  • All City-owned roads, as long as there is a top or finished coat of asphalt, including bridges, catch basins and gutters.
  • Hard-surfaced boulevards and medians.
  • Sidewalks and walkways plowed by the City during the winter.
  • Parking lots at City of Brampton Recreation Centres and other City facilities.
  • Country roads without curbs are flushed and/or swept as required.

  • Hard-surfaced boulevards and medians.
  • Sidewalks and walkways plowed by the City during the winter.​

Street sweeping is beneficial for:

  • Cleaning up sand and debris that accumulates over the winter season.
  • Preventing materials from clogging the storm sewers.
  • Safe and clean driving surface.

  • Keep vehicles off residential streets to avoid impeding street sweeping operations.
  • Place garbage containers and recycling boxes away from the road on collection days.
  • Keep basketball and hockey nets off the road and far enough back from the curb to prevent damage to City equipment and private property.
  • Pick up litter and debris from around storm drains to help prevent drainage and flooding problems.

Public concerns regarding mud tracking or excessive dust caused by heavy construction vehicles may be reported to By-Law Enforcement at 311 or report online​.

Every effort is made to conduct sweeping operations during the day. However, due to daytime traffic congestion or to stay on schedule, we may need to sweep in the evening. Sweeping will normally occur Monday to Friday:

  • Between 7:00 a.m. and dusk on local residential streets.
  • Around the clock on major arterial, collector and industrial/commercial streets.

  • Poor weather conditions
  • Vehicles parked on the street
  • Equipment breakdown

To ensure the entire surface of the street is swept, including the curbs, we ask residents to park vehicles in their driveway or garage during sweeping operations. If you have a concern regarding parked cars on your street, contact Parking Enforcement at 311 or report online​.

Traffic Signals

The City uses a traffic computer system to coordinate the majority of traffic signals on City, Region of Peel, Ministry of Transportation and 407 ETR streets. The goal of signal coordination is to move the greatest number of vehicles with minimal stops and delays in a safe and efficient manner. The intersection approaches with the busiest traffic movement are given priority.

Advanced left turn arrows are installed at signalized intersections when left turning vehicles do not have reasonable opportunities to complete their turn because there are few gaps in approaching traffic and safety concerns. Overuse of left turn arrows reduces the amount of green time available for all other movements.

The majority of traffic signals in Brampton have detectors for vehicles and push buttons for pedestrians. The green phase for a side street is "triggered" with the detection of a vehicle by a wire embedded in the pavement or the push of a pedestrian push button. The length of time before the signal changes to green depends on when the "call" for a green on the side street was received and if the main street traffic demand has been satisfied. The wait time on the side street can vary from a few seconds to two minutes.

No. In some areas where speeding is a problem, residents believe that a traffic signal is needed to address a speeding problem. However, other traffic control measures, such as speed limit signs and traffic enforcement, are more effective in controlling speed.​

At most signalized intersections, there are push buttons with informational signs installed on each corner that indicate how to safely cross the street. Press the button once to place a "call" and wait for the WALKING PERSON to be displayed before starting to cross the street. If there is no button, a WALK display will appear automatically to advise when it is safe to cross the street. For your own protection, be attentive and watch for vehicles turning across your path. Make eye contact with the turning driver and be certain that it is safe before continuing to walk across.​

The FLASHING HAND is a warning to people who have not entered the intersection that it is no longer safe to begin to cross. Pedestrians who have already started to cross should finish crossing the street. For safety, press the button once to place a new call and wait for the WALKING PERSON to be displayed before starting to cross the street. If there is no button, wait for a WALK display to automatically appear. The timing of the WALK PERSON and FLASHING HAND is adequate for pedestrians to safely cross the street. It is calculated based on the length of the longest crosswalk distance multiplied by the average walking speed.

Contact Public Works at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130) or report online​. A study will be conducted to access the need for the new traffic signal. The need for a traffic signal is based on total vehicular and pedestrian volumes, delays to side street motorists and pedestrians and collision history at an intersection. The equipment is highly specialized and costly to install, maintain and operate. The justification to install a signal must be carefully considered.

To report a traffic signal malfunction, call 311(TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130) report online​. The Department's Traffic Signal Maintenance Contractor will repair most problems within 48 hours.

When calling, please indicate:

  • If the signals were complet​ely out or flashing all red
  • If it was only one light out, identify:
    - which light was out (red, yellow, green or left turn signal)
    - the direction you were travelling
    - if the signal was on your right or left

Homeowners in New Subdivisions

Assumption of the subdivision by the City occurs when the municipality assumes responsibility for​ the maintenance of all municipal services. This usually occurs within 3 to 6 years after the registration of the subdivision. Check your property's assumption status​.​

Your Pu​rchase and Sale Agreement will indicate the name of your Builder. If you require assistance in determining your Builder, Developer or Consulting Engineer, contact  Development Construction at 311. For details on the responsibilities for each, click here.​​

The Subdivision Agreement sets out time frames for completion of the grading and sodding of your lot. Your lot may not be sodded immediately as it is best to wait for settlement to occur to minimize corrective works later on. The City does not know the exact timing of sod placement. Contact your Builder for more information.

The builder (not the City of Brampton) holds the grading/sod deposit to your home. Builders generally return the grading/sod deposit to the Homeowner after the City has assumed the subdivision. Check your Purchase and Sale Agreement to determine when your grading/sod deposit will be returned. If you require more information about your grading/sod deposit, contact your Builder.

By-law enforcement may be able to charge the person dumping illegally. Contact the City of Brampton’s By-Law Enforcement Office at 311. Report garbage or debris dumping to 311, or report online​, especially if it is a hazard to vehicles or pedestrians.

Municipal addresses are assigned at the time of registration of a plan of subdivision. If you do not wish to purchase a home with a particular assigned number, con​tact the Building Division​ at 311 to confirm the assigned municipal address. Please refer to the lot and plan number of the house for reference purposes.

Park Construction projects are listed and map​ped here​​. Review the progress and expected completion of a future park on the Parks Construction Map. For more information, call 311.

Stormwater is water that flows across the land, into drainage systems and, ultimately, into natural areas, such as creeks, lakes and wetlands. As we develop natural land into subdivisions with houses, roads and parking lots, we reduce the amount of land that will absorb the stormwater. To avoid flooding and erosion and to manage run-off, the City must ensure that each new subdivision has a stormwater management program, which is often an engineered pond. For more information on Stormwater Management Ponds, click here​.​

The Developer is responsible for ensuring the trees on the boulevard have been planted, which is usually after the sod has been laid. If lots were sodded in the fall, the street trees will probably be planted the next spring. If the lots are sodded in the spring, the street trees will probably be planted in the fall, weather permitting. Trees are usually not planted during the hot and dry months of July and August. Trees will be planted according to City requirements 12 to 18 metres (40 to 60 feet) apart, which may not necessarily be in front of every home. For more information, contact ​Planning and Development​ ​311.

The Developer is responsible for replacing dead trees within the 2 year warranty period after planting. Before the City assumes responsibility for the subdivision, the City and Developer will take an inventory of the trees to replace, addressing any complaints or reports from Homeowners. To report a dead tree, contact 311.

A boulevard tree may not necessarily be planted in front of every home. Be advised that the City of Brampton is not involved with any charges made by Builders to New Homeowners for boulevard trees.

The City Zoning By-law regulates the width of driveways. If your zoning allows for a wider driveway, apply for a curb cut permit​ before widening your driveway. 
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Your Purchase and Sale Agreement will state whether paving the driveway is the Builder’s responsibility or the Homeowner’s. Contact your Builder with respect to the timing of completion.
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For information on the placement of your hydro or utility box, sidewalk or street light, contact your Builder.
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Report new home deficiencies to your Builder. Provincial law requires that every new home in Ontario be protected by a mandatory warranty provided by the Builder and backed by the Tarion Warranty Corporation. For more information, visit www.tarion.com
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A temporary Canada Post Super Mailbox will be placed in your neighbourhood until construction is advanced enough to install a permanent Super Mailbox. For more information, contact Canada Post at 1.800.267.1177.

For inquiries related to garbage pickup, contact the Region of Peel at peelregion.ca/waste
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If someone is occupying a home on a street in a new subdivision, the City will perform snow removal operations on your street. For more information on snow removal, visit the Snow Page or contact 311.
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Mud or dust that is tracked on the road from trucks or heavy equipment is the Developer’s responsibility to sweep. The number of times the street will be swept depends on the season and the amount of building activity. Contact Development and Construction at 311 should you have any concerns regarding street sweeping within your new subdivision.

If the street requires sweeping due to sand that was deposited throughout the winter season, Public Works will sweep the street. Visit the Street Sweeping section of our website for information on our Spring/Summer Sweeping Program. The street must have a final top coat of asphalt to be part of this program.
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Contact:
Peel District School Board  
Phone: 905.890.1099

Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board
40 Matheson Boulevard West, Mississauga, ON L5R 1C5
Phone: 905.890.1221 Toll Free: 1.800.387.9501

Conseil scolaire Viamonde (formerly Conseil scolaire de district du Centre Sud-Ouest) 
116, Cornelius Parkway, Toronto ON, M6L 2K5
Appel sans frais : 1.888.538.1702
Tél. : 416.614.0844

Conseil Scolaire de District Catholique Centre-Sud
110, avenue Drewry, North York ON M2M 1C8
Téléphones : 416.397.6564 ou 1.800.274.3764
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Streetlights cannot be relocated as they are installed in specific locations to meet design standards for ample lighting on the street. The minimum distance between a street light base and the edge of a driveway is one meter.
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​​The City requires Developers to install chain link fences on private property abutting neighbourhood and community parks situated on tableland (flatland). The exception to this would be if the property abuts a playing field.

The City also requires that developers install chain link fences on private property abutting municipally owned or conservation authority owned natural areas (woodlots, valley lands). For more information, please contact the builder directly.

A fence gate is permitted to promote park use. Gates are typically installed between private property and neighbourhood or community parks in new subdivisions by the Developer. However, a gate is not permitted between private property and woodlots, valley lands or conservation areas.

The Developer builds gates where the City feels they are appropriate. Residents may change the location of the gate at their own expense, but the gate must meet City standards. For more information, contact Park Planning and Development​ at 311

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Prior to July 2006, the City Clerk’s Office administered applications on behalf of property owners, under the Line Fences Act, to apportion the costs of the installation or repair of adjoining fences.  Effective July 2006, the City no longer administers these applications. Also, the City is not involved in recouping any of the costs associated.

In place of the arbitration process available under the Lines Fence Act, the City has enacted a Division Fence By-law 172-2006.  A step-by-step procedure is outlined on the back of the by-law to assist property owners in reaching an agreement with their neighbours and/or recovering costs associated with the construction of a fence.  As per the process, if there is no resolution, the property owner is guided to initiate a prosecution in small claims court.

Additional options available:
The property owner may decide to absorb the full costs of the fence installation and:

  • Erect the fence entirely on his/her property. If this is the case, then no part of the fence (including the post holes and posts) may touch the property line and no notice is required to the adjoining owner. 
    Or
  • Erect the fence on the property line. In this case, the owner should notify the adjoining owner of his/her intentions to build a fence on the property line at no cost to the adjoining owner.

For more informatio​n, contact the Secretary-Treasurer of the Committee of Adjustment.

Leaf Vacuum Program

The Fall Leaf Vacuum Program includes the collection of leaves from residential properties in downto​wn Brampton. Using leaf vacuum vehicles, work crews collect the leaves that residents rake to the curb. The Fall Leaf Vacuum Program is offered in partnership with the Region of Peel’s Yard Waste Collection Program.

Check our Interactive Map​ to see if your str​eet qualifies (Note: Private streets and condominium corporations within collection areas do not receive vacuum service)​​

Weather permitting, leaf vacuum service will occur from October to December of each year. Each qualifying street will be vacuumed a minimum of three (3) times during the program.​

  • Rake only leaves to the curb (not onto the street). Do not include wood, rocks, brush or brick.
  • Keep leaves away from trees, street signs, fire hydrants, electrical boxes, catch basins and other obstacles.
  • Keep leaves on the boulevard and off the roadway.
  • Bag backyard leaves and place them at the curb on your scheduled waste collection day for pickup by the Region of Peel. ​

For status of service in your area, visit our Interactive Map. For more information, visit www.brampton.ca/leafvacuum or contact us at 311 (TTY for hearing impaired 905.874.2130).

Although every effort is made to deliver leaf vacuum service on schedule, delays may occur for the following reasons:

  • Poor weather conditions, such as rain or snow.
  • Changing volume of leaves.
  • Vehicles parked on the street.
  • Rocks, wood, brush and other items mixed in with leaves.

Each qualifying street will be vacuumed a minimum of three (3) times during the program. The timing of the service depends on the volume of leaves and weather conditions.​

Collected leaves are brought to the Region of Peel’s Composting Facility.​

  1. All Brampton residents can use the Region of Peel’s Yard Waste Collection Program. Collection will occur every week on your regular waste coll​ection day. Leaves may be placed at the curb in labelled, open, rigid, reusable containers; bushel baskets or paper yard waste bags. Do not use plastic bags or recycling boxes. For more information on the Region of Peel’s program, visit peelregion.ca/waste.
  2. Compost your leaves. For more information on composting, please visit peelregion.ca/waste.
  3. Mulch your leaves for use in gardens or on lawns.

Contact Public Works and Engineering

Public Works and Engineering
Williams Parkway Operations Centre - 1975 Williams Parkway
Brampton, Ontario L6S 6E5
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