Water and time, Summer 2026

Walk, Talk & Connect,
with the Cooksville SNAP of the
Credit Valley Conservation Authority

Saturday, 22 August 2026 | 9:00 a.m. | John C. Price Playground. Register here

Join CVC’s Cooksville SNAP team alongside Kenneth and Moneira, local Cooksville residents and avid nature lovers, for a family-friendly walk along Cooksville Creek. Let’s have conversations about what brings us (humans, nonhumans, ancestors and future kin), together. Let’s talk about about portals to an alternate, actually-existing Mississauga, about inhabiting a place, and about nature.

This is a shorter, all-ages friendly, late-summer version of a Jane’s Walk that we have been conducting for two years, and hope to run for as long as we are your neighbours.

This event is part of the Cooksville Sustainable Actions Neighbourhood Plan (SNAP) and everyone is welcome to join, whether you live, work or play in Cooksville (or beyond)!

Meet us at the Little John Lane entrance to John C. Price Park. We encourage you to walk, roll, or take transit to the event. Parking is available along Kirwin Avenue. Please pay attention to road signs.

Water and time, Spring 2026

Cooksville Creek, from microseasons to this millennium

Sunday, 3 May 2026 | 2:00 p.m. | John C. Price Playground to the oldest(??) tree in Mississauga City Centre. Part of the Jane’s Walk Festival 2026.

Let’s take a walk along Mississauga’s Cooksville Creek, as an exercise in traveling deep, and not far across both time and space. Let’s have conversations about what brings us—people, peoples, and place; humans and nonhumans; ancestors and future kin—together; about portals to an alternate, actually-existing Mississauga; about inhabiting a place; and about water.

Continue reading “Water and time, Spring 2026”

Water and time

Cooksville Creek, from microseasons to this millennium

Sunday, 4 May 2025 | 2:00 p.m. | John C. Price Playground to oldest(??) black walnut in City Centre | Part of the 2025 Jane’s Walk Festival

Let’s take a walk along Mississauga’s Cooksville Creek, as an exercise in traveling deep, and not far across both time and space.

Let’s have conversations about what brings us—people, peoples, and place; humans and nonhumans; ancestors and future kin—together; about portals to an alternate, actually-existing Mississauga; about inhabiting a place; and about water.

Continue reading “Water and time”