Peel District School Board

Peel District School Board

Location
Mississauga, Ontario Canada
District information
Chair of the board	Janet McDougald^[1]
Director of education	Tony Pontes^[2]
Schools	198 elementary schools 36 secondary schools^[3]
Budget	CA$1.699 billion (2014-2015)^[1]
District ID	B66125
Students and staff
Students	108,503 elementary students 44,232 high school students^[3]
Other information
Elected trustees	Brampton (Carrie Andrews, David Green, Kathy McDonald, Suzanne Nurse), Caledon (Stan Cameron), Mississauga (Janet McDougald, Sue Lawton, Rick Williams, Nokha Dakroub, Brad MacDonald, Robert Crocker)
Student trustees	Ranbir Singh, Omar Baboolal
Website	www.peelschools.org

The Peel District School Board (known as English-Language Public District School Board No. 19 prior to 1999^[4]^[5]) is a school district that serves approximately 155,000 kindergarten to grade 12 students at more than 240 schools in the Region of Peel (municipalities of Caledon, Brampton and Mississauga) in Ontario.

The board employs more than 15,000 full-time staff and is the largest employer in Peel Region.^[6] As of 2012 it is the second largest school board in Canada.^[7]

According to Ontario's public sector salary disclosure list for 2015, Peel Board has 349 names on the "Sunshine List." This is a list of employees who make more than $100,000 a year.^[8]

Tony Pontes is the current Director of Education.^[8]

History

In 1970, 10 local boards came together as the Peel County Board of Education. In 1969, the board served a community of a quarter million residents—20 per cent of today's population. The newly formed Peel County Board had 50,000 students in 114 schools and an operating budget of $41 million. (2009 annual report)

In 1973, the name changed to the Peel Board of Education. The current name, Peel District School Board, was approved in 1998.

On September 1, 2006, the school board announced that on Wednesday September 6, 2006, would launch a new website in 25 languages, all spoken in the Peel Region, to help parents who have a first language other than English.^[9]

Peel board logo

The Peel board unveiled its current logo in September 2005. In November 2003, the board approved the creation of the Picture the Future committee—a cross section of staff and trustees—to oversee the creation of the first new logo since 1969. The committee worked with design firm Hambly and Woolley Inc, selected through a competitive RFP process, to develop a new visual identity for approval by the board. The design was based on the feedback from over 500 people including staff, students, parents, representatives of faith and culture communities and unions and federations.^[10]

Equity

We Welcome the World Centres

In 2009, the Peel board opened three We Welcome the World Centres, located in Brampton, Malton, and Mississauga. As an initiative to bring awareness to the We Welcome the World Centres, Ruth Thompson Middle School created a video that montage of various students, teachers and staff saying the word " Peace" in 2008 and "Welcome" in 2009 in their native tongue. The centres help newcomer families with school-aged children register for school and get settled in Canada. Welcome Centre staff provide assistance and information about free services in many languages.^[11]

We Welcome the World Centres are open Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. throughout the year. Appointments can be made by calling 905-366-8791 or (toll free) 1-800-668-1146. The centres are funded by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.

Religious Accommodation

Through a program called Faith Forward, the Peel board provides resources to help broaden awareness of a wide range of faiths, cultures and religious celebrations. These resources include a Holy Days and Holidays calendar, poster series, resource guide, lesson plans and training. The board’s direction is any celebrations of faith and culture need to be inclusive of all students and staff.^[12]

The board acknowledges each individual’s right to follow, or not to follow, religious beliefs and practices free from discriminatory or harassing behaviour and will take all reasonable steps to provide religious accommodations to staff and students. Examples of accommodations are observation of major holy days, dietary requirements, religious attire, and space for private prayer or rituals.

Co-Accountable Model

The Peel board believes the work of making all staff feel welcomed and included goes beyond hiring. Its Co-accountable Model project supports diversity across all employee groups. At the core of the project is the belief that any work at real inclusion must actively involve the people inside and outside the organization in a new kind of partnership—one in which accountability for success is shared.

Under the Co-accountable Model, the Peel board will:^[13]

create formal mentoring events and summits, including the creation of targeted advisory groups for all protected classes to assist in community outreach
train key leaders on fundamental concepts related to beliefs, assumptions and behaviours
make online simulations accessible to all Peel board employees to foster awareness of the diversity dividend
provide advice and counsel on this project as it moves forward

Demographics and cultural sensitivity

Among Canadian school districts, the Peel board has among the most ethnically and culturally diverse. The Peel District School Board enacted procedures and policies intended to accept and embrace various cultures and ethnic groups, and Brian Woodland, the school board's director of communications, said that the district embraces various religions.^[14] The school board alters curricula to accommodate students of different backgrounds; for instance, if students from a religious background or culture are forbidden from drawing people, the school will alter the art curriculum. Peel was among the first Canadian school boards to permit students to wear kirpans to classes. The school board does not allow religious leaders to lead prayer sessions within schools.^[14]

Programs

Adult and continuing education

The Peel board offers a variety of adult programs during the day, at night and on weekends.^[15] Programs include credit programs to help adults complete their secondary school diploma, adult ESL programs to help adults develop and refine their English language skills, and literacy and basic skills courses to help adults upgrade specific skills.

The board received media attention in 2011 for its Foreign-Trained Teacher course, a course designed to help new Canadians enter the teacher profession.^[16]

The Peel board also offers International Language Programs^[17] on weekends for school-aged students. At the secondary level, students can earn credits towards their secondary school diploma. Students also have access to night and summer school, literacy and math support, and online school.^[18]

Alternative programs

The Peel board’s Peel Alternative School (PAS) offers a variety of alternative programs designed with the individual needs of students in mind. Programs include:

Foundations Program The Foundations program is for students in at least their third year of high school who have not successfully completed grades 9 and 10. Students benefit from small class sizes and individual attention while they take up to three credits per semester.

Fresh Start Suspension and Expulsion Programs Students under suspension or expulsion from a Peel board school who are motivated to change their behaviour can attend Fresh Start. Through the programs, students continue academic studies while learning the skills required to be successful in school, in relationships and in the community.

Senior Elementary, Intermediate and Senior Alternative Programs These programs are designed for students who are at risk of dropping out of school. Through smaller classes and more individual attention, students develop improved social skills and attitudes towards school and society.

Supervised Alternative Learning (SAL) SAL is a program for students aged 14 to 17 who, for a variety of reasons, are at risk of leaving school early. A SAL Plan is created to help students progress towards obtaining their Ontario Secondary School Diploma or achieving other educational and personal goals.

Temporary External Learning Link (TELL) The TELL Program is designed for students in at least their third year of high school. These students typically have not acquired the credit accumulation of their peers and require a flexible schedule due to family or work commitments.

Teen Education and Motherhood Program (TEAM) The TEAM Program is for students between 14 and 20, in grades 9 to 12, who are pregnant or who have a child. The academic program is individualized to meet each student’s needs. There is a focus on parenting skills, and students participate in weekly workshops presented by a Peel Public Health nurse.

PAS has three main campuses, as well as satellite locations throughout the Peel region. For more information about alternative programs in the Peel board, call 905-890-1010 (or 1-800-668-1146) ext. 2429, or speak to a Peel board guidance counsellor.

Regional programs

Regional programs start in grades 6, 7 and 9. Students in regional programs still complete all of the requirements of the Ontario curriculum, but there is an increased focus on an area of interest. Information nights take place throughout the fall for students registering to start the program the following September. Programs include:

Arts
Flexography (package print technology)
International Baccalaureate
Advanced Placement
International Business and Technology
SciTech
Sports
Strings
Truck and Coach

French immersion

French immersion begins in grade 1 and extended French begins in grade 7. Registration for both programs takes place in January. The Peel board provides on-line information for parents on how to decide whether French immersion is right for their child and other information about French learning.^[19]

Specialist high skills major programs

Specialist High Skills Major programs start in grade 11 and are offered in the following areas:

Arts
Business and entrepreneurial studies
Construction
Environment
Health and wellness
Hospitality and tourism
Information and communications technology
Justice, community safety and emergency services
Manufacturing
Sports
Transportation

Regional Enhanced Program

The Peel District School Board runs the IELC Regional Enhanced Program, a gifted education program, for students defined as having "an unusually advanced degree of general intellectual ability that requires differentiated learning experiences of a depth and breadth beyond those normally provided in the regular school programme to satisfy the level of educational potential indicated."^[20]

The curriculum of an Enhanced programme at the middle school level could include special tasks or projects designed to challenge gifted students. At the high school level, the course material is the same but the manner of teaching and/or the assignments given can vary based on the needs of the students.

There are five Peel Regional Enhanced Centres that provide the Enhanced programming and curriculum from Grade 9 to Grade 12.^[21] The precise number and variety of Enhanced courses differs from school to school, but most schools offer the core mandatory courses as Enhanced. Bussing and transportation for Enhanced students is provided by the school board.^[21]

School	Area Served
Lorne Park Secondary School	South and south-west Mississauga
The Woodlands School	North, central, and west Mississauga
Glenforest Secondary School	East Mississauga
Heart Lake Secondary School	Brampton/Bramalea and Malton
Humberview Secondary School	Caledon and East Brampton/Bramalea

Secondary school rankings

The Peel District School Board does not officially support the Fraser ranking system and does not rank its schools. The most up-to-date Fraser rankings can be found on the Fraser website.

Organization of the school system within the Board

The Board organizes its schools into "school families", which essentially designate the respective feeder schools into each of the secondary schools within the PDSB.^[22]

Town of Caledon
School family	Secondary school (9-12)	Senior public school	Junior public school	Elementary school (K-8)
Humberview^[23]	Humberview Secondary School	Allan Drive Middle School	Ellwood Memorial Public School James Bolton Public School	Caledon East Public School Macville Public School Palgrave Public School
Mayfield^[24]	Mayfield Secondary School		Alton Public School Belfountain Public School	Alloa Public School Caledon Central Public School Credit View Public School Herb Campbell Public School James Grieve Public School

City of Brampton
School family	Secondary school (9-12)	Senior public school	Junior public school	Elementary school (K-8)
Bramalea^[25]	Bramalea Secondary School	Balmoral Drive Senior Public School Earnscliffe Senior Public School	Aloma Crescent Public School Birchbank Public School Clark Boulevard Public School Dorset Drive Public School Eastbourne Drive Public School Fallingdale Public School Folkstone Public School
Brampton Centennial^[26]	Brampton Centennial Secondary School	Centennial Senior Public School Sir William Gage Middle School	Copeland Public School McHugh Public School Morton Way Public School Queen Street Public School Ridgeview Public School	Huttonville Public School Roberta Bondar Public School
Castlebrooke	Castlebrooke Secondary School	Calderstone Middle School	Claireville Public School Thorndale Public School	Castlemore Public School
Central Peel^[27]	Central Peel Secondary School	Gordon Graydon Senior Public School Sir John A. Macdonald Senior Public School	Agnes Taylor Public School Arnott Charlton Public School Harold F. Loughlin Public School Kingswood Drive Public School Madoc Drive Public School	Sir Winston Churchill Public School
Chinguacousy^[28]	Chinguacousy Secondary School	Greenbriar Senior Public School	Goldcrest Public School Grenoble Public School Jefferson Public School Red Willow Public School
David Suzuki^[29]	David Suzuki Secondary School	Beatty-Fleming Sr. Public School Royal Orchard Middle School	Glendale Public School Homestead Public School Northwood Public School
Fletcher's Meadow^[30]	Fletcher's Meadow Secondary School	Cheyne Middle School McCrimmon Middle School	Brisdale Public School Burnt Elm Public School Edenbrook Hill Public School Rowntree Public School Worthington Public School
Harold Brathwaite^[31]	Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School	Lougheed Middle School Sunny View Middle School	Fernforest Public School Larkspur Public School	Great Lakes Public School
Heart Lake^[32]	Heart Lake Secondary School	Robert H. Lagerquist Senior Public School	Burnt Elm Public School Conestoga Public School Esker Lake Public School Somerset Drive Public School Terry Fox Public School Westervelts Corners Public School
Louise Arbour^[33]	Louise Arbour Secondary School	Lougheed Middle School Sunny View Middle School	Hewson Middle School Carberry Public School Springdale Middle School Stanley Mills Public School	Mount Royal Public School
North Park^[34]	North Park Secondary School Judith Nyman Secondary School	Williams Parkway Senior Public School	Hanover Public School Hilldale Public School Massey Street Public School Russell D. Barber Public School
Sandalwood Heights^[35]	Sandalwood Heights Secondary School	Mountain Ash Middle School	Eagle Plains Public School Robert J. Lee Public School Shaw Public School	Treeline South Public School
Turner Fenton^[36]	Turner Fenton Secondary School	Fletcher's Creek Senior Public School W. G. Davis Senior Public School	Cherrytree Public School Helen Wilson Public School Hickory Wood Public School Parkway Public School Sir Wilfrid Laurier Public School

City of Mississauga
School family	Secondary school (9-12)	Senior public school	Junior public school	Elementary school (K-8)
Applewood Heights^[37]	Applewood Heights Secondary School	Bristol Road Middle School Fairwind Senior Public School Tomken Road Middle School	Barondale Public School Burnhamthorpe Public School Cooksville Creek Public School Dixie Public School Huntington Ridge Public School Nahani Way Public School Silverthorn Public School
Cawthra Park^[38]	Cawthra Park Secondary School	Allan A. Martin Senior Public School	Hartsdale Avenue Public School
Gordon Graydon^[38]	Gordon Graydon Memorial Secondary School	Allan A. Martin Senior Public School	Westacres Public School
Clarkson^[39]	Clarkson Secondary School	Green Glade Senior Public School Erin Mills Middle School Hillcrest Public School	Ashgrove Public School (Closed) Clarkson Public School Garthwood Park Public School Oscar Peterson Public School Owenwood Public School	Hillside Public School
Erindale^[40]	Erindale Secondary School	Erin Mills Middle School Homelands Senior Public School	Brookmede Public School King's Masting Public School Oakridge Public School Pheasant Run Public School (Closed) Sawmill Valley Public School Sheridan Park Public School Thorn Lodge Public School
Glenforest^[41]	Glenforest Secondary School	Glenhaven Senior Public School	Forest Glen Public School Brian W. Fleming Public School
John Fraser^[42]	John Fraser Secondary School	Thomas Street Middle School	Castlebridge Public School Credit Valley Public School Middlebury Public School
Lincoln Alexander^[43]	Lincoln M. Alexander Secondary School	Darcel Avenue Senior Public School Morning Star Middle School	Brandon Gate Public School Corliss Public School Dunrankin Drive Public School Lancaster Public School Marvin Heights Public School Ridgewood Public School
Lorne Park^[44]	Lorne Park Secondary School	Hillcrest Public School	Lorne Park Public School Whiteoaks Public School	Tecumseh Public School
Meadowvale^[45]	Meadowvale Secondary School	Edenwood Middle School Lisgar Middle School	Kindree Public School Maple Wood Public School Miller's Grove Public School Osprey Woods Public School Plum Tree Park Public School Settler's Green Public School Shelter Bay Public School Trelawny Public School
Mississauga^[46]	Mississauga Secondary School	David Leeder Middle School	Britannia Public School Derry West Village Public School Hickory Wood Public School Levi Creek Public School Meadowvale Village Public School Ray Lawson Public School
Port Credit^[47]	Port Credit Secondary School	Queen Elizabeth Senior Public School	Cashmere Avenue Public School Floradale Public School Forest Avenue Public School Kenollie Public School Mineola Public School	Riverside Public School
Rick Hansen^[48]	Rick Hansen Secondary School	Fallingbrook Middle School	Champlain Trail Public School Edenrose Public School Sherwood Mills Public School Whitehorn Public School
Stephen Lewis^[49]	Stephen Lewis Secondary School	Erin Centre Middle School Ruth Thompson Middle School	Artesian Drive Public School Churchill Meadows Public School McKinnon Public School Oscar Peterson Public School
Streetsville^[50]	Streetsville Secondary School West Credit Secondary School	Dolphin Senior Public School Hazel McCallion Senior Public School	Britannia Public School Plowman's Park Public School Ray Underhill Public School Vista Heights Public School Willow Way Public School
TL Kennedy^[51]	Thomas L. Kennedy Secondary School	Camilla Road Senior Public School The Valleys Senior Public School	Briarwood Public School Clifton Public School Corsair Public School Fairview Public School Munden Park Public School Silver Creek Public School Thornwood Public School
Woodlands^[52]	The Woodlands School		Ellengale Public School McBride Avenue Public School Springfield Public School	Hawthorn Public School Queenston Drive Public School

Ontario Human Rights Tribunal Case and Turner Report

Former Vice Principal Ranjit Khatkur of South Asian background alleged that her ethnic/racial background was the reason she was overlooked for promotion to principal despite fulfilling all requirements. Khatkur launched a legal complaint at the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario alleging systematic discrimination in the Peel public board.^[53] It eventually culminated in allowing the Turner Consulting Group to release a Research Report on Hiring and Promotion at the Peel District School Board.^[54] The 111-page report led to changes in the hiring and promotion policies in the Peel Board.^[55] Previously Principals conducted interviews alone without having to demonstrate why they chose the applicants they did or document what questions they asked. The changes include having two people conducting an interview to eliminate bias, the principal is not part of the promotion process thereby eliminating their "gatekeeper" role, and begin a diversity census.^[55] The report found that it was not only ethnic or visible minorities that experienced discrimination.^[55] Tana Turner found that even some white males suspected nepotism favouritism or cronyism.^[55] Steps have been taken in the right direction since this report.

Trustees

Current trustees for the Peel board are

Chair - Janet McDougald
Vice Chair - Suzanne Nurse

Trustee	Wards	City
Carrie Andrews	Ward 7 and 8	Brampton
David Green	Wards 1 and 5	Brampton
Kathy McDonald	Wards 3 and 4	Brampton
Suzanne Nurse	Wards 2 and 6	Brampton
Harkirat Singh	Wards 9 and 10	Brampton
Stan Cameron		Caledon
Janet McDougald	Wards 1 and 7	Mississauga
Sue Lawton	Wards 3 and 4	Mississauga
Rick Williams	Ward 5	Mississauga
Nokha Dakroub	Wards 9 and 10	Mississauga
Brad MacDonald	Wards 2 and 8	Mississauga
Robert Crocker	Wards 6 and 11	Mississauga
Paul Okundaye	N/A - Student trustee for Peel schools north of Highway 401	North Mississauga, Brampton and Caledon
Kaustav Chaudhuri	N/A - Student trustee for Peel schools south of Highway 401	Mississauga

References

1 2 "Budget201415" (PDF). Peel District School Board. Peel District School Board. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
↑ "Get the Facts". Peel District School Board. Retrieved November 22, 2010.
1 2 "Peel District School Board". Peelschools.org. September 30, 2011. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
↑ "Internet Archive Wayback Machine". Web.archive.org. February 9, 1998. Archived from the original on February 9, 1998. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
↑ "ONTARIO REGULATION 107/08". e-Laws, Ontario. April 24, 2008. Retrieved June 10, 2012.
↑ Work In Peel on Peel board website http://www.peelschools.org/work/offer/offer.htm
↑ Rushowy, Kristin. "Toronto and Peel school boards prepare for biggest cuts since Harris years." Toronto Star. Wednesday June 13, 2012. Retrieved on May 20, 2013. "That sentiment was echoed at the Peel public board — the second-largest school board in the country, behind Toronto[...]"
1 2 http://www.bramptonguardian.com/news-story/6408956-who-s-making-the-big-bucks-in-peel-s-education-community-/
↑ Peel District School Board. "School board to launch websites in 25 languages." The Brampton News. September 1, 2006. Retrieved on June 8, 2012.
↑ Logo launch news release http://www.peelschools.org/media/news2002/050906.htm
↑ welcome centres http://www.peelschools.org/englishHTML/welcome/index.htm
↑ Toronto Sun article http://www.torontosun.com/2011/11/07/mississauga-high-school-cancels-muslim-prayers)
↑ 2011 annual report http://www.peelannualreport.com/
1 2 Aubin, Benoit and Jonathon Gatehouse. "Do immigrants need rules? The debate rages on." Maclean's. March 5, 2007. Retrieved on October 11, 2012.
↑ "Alternative Programs: Adult Education". Peelschools.org. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
↑ "Course for foreign teachers". BramptonGuardian Article. March 7, 2011. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
↑ "Alternative Programs: International Languages". Peelschools.org. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
↑ "Alternative Programs: Continuing Education". Peelschools.org. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
↑ www.peelschools.org/parents/facts/french.htm
↑ "Getting to know special education programs and services". Peel District School Board. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
1 2 "Enhanced Programs at Secondary Schools in the Peel public board and the Dufferin Peel Catholic separate board" (PDF). Association for Bright Children - Peel Chapter. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
↑ "Map of secondary school families" (PDF). Retrieved January 28, 2012.
↑ Humberview school family map
↑ Mayfield school family map
↑ Bramalea school family map
↑ Brampton Centennial school family map
↑ Central Peel school family map
↑ Chinguacousy school family map
↑ David Suzuki school family map
↑ Fletcher's Meadow school family map
↑ Harold Brathwaite school family map
↑ Heart Lake school family map
↑ Louise Arbour school family map
↑ North Park school family map
↑ Sandalwood Heights school family map
↑ Turner Fenton school family map
↑ Applewood Heights school family map
1 2 Cawthra Park/Gordon Graydon school families map
↑ Clarkson school family map
↑ Erindale school family map
↑ Glenforest school family map
↑ John Fraser school family map
↑ Lincoln Alexander school family map
↑ Lorne Park school family map
↑ Meadowvale school family map
↑ Mississauga school family map
↑ Port Credit school family map
↑ Rick Hansen school family map
↑ Stephen Lewis school family map
↑ Streetsville school family map
↑ TL Kennedy school family map
↑ Woodlands school family map
↑ Grewal, San (February 4, 2011). "Tribunal to probe Peel school board discrimination". Toronto Star.
↑ "Research Report: Hiring and Promotion at the Peel District School Board" (PDF). Peel Schools. Turner Consulting Group. January 22, 2013.
1 2 3 4 Brown, Louise (January 23, 2013). "Peel school board launches plan to hire on the basis of merit, not nepotism". The Star.

External links

Schools part of Peel District School Board in Brampton, Caledon, and Mississauga, Ontario

Secondary schools	Applewood Heights Bramalea Brampton Centennial Cawthra Park Central Peel Chinguacousy Clarkson David Suzuki Erindale Fletcher's Meadow Glenforest Gordon Graydon Harold M. Brathwaite Heart Lake Humberview John Fraser Lincoln M. Alexander Lorne Park Louise Arbour Mayfield Meadowvale Mississauga North Park Judith Nyman Port Credit Rick Hansen Sandalwood Heights Stephen Lewis Streetsville Thomas L. Kennedy Turner Fenton West Credit Woodlands

Middle or junior high schools	Allan A. Martin Senior Public School Darcel Avenue Senior Public School Dolphin Senior Public School Edenwood Middle School Hazel McCallion Senior Public School Sir William Gage Middle School Lisgar Middle School Tomken Road Middle School W. G. Davis Senior Public School Homelands Senior Public School

Primary or elementary schools	Dunrankin Drive Public School Helen Wilson Public School Hillcrest Public School Russell Langmaid Public School Sir Wilfrid Laurier Public School Whitehorn Public School Oakridge Public School

Mississauga

Geography	Clarkson Cooksville Dixie Erin Mills Erindale Lakeview Lorne Park Malton Meadowvale Port Credit Streestville

Politics	Mayors City Council

Buildings and structures	Absolute World Adamson Estate Dixie Outlet Mall Erin Mills Town Centre Hershey Centre Living Arts Centre Mississauga Civic Centre The Park Mansion Playdium Square One Shopping Centre

Health	Credit Valley Hospital Trillium Health Centre

Events	Carassauga

Sports	Mississauga Icedogs Mississauga St. Michael's Majors Mississaugua Golf & Country Club Streetsville Derbys Toronto Golf Club

Media	The Mississauga News

Education	Peel District School Board Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board Conseil scolaire Viamonde Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud Sheridan College University of Toronto Mississauga

Transportation	City Centre Transit Terminal Hurontario-Main LRT MiWay Mississauga Transitway Square One Bus Terminal Toronto Pearson International Airport 1979 Train Derailment

Brampton

Geography	Bramalea Castlemore Claireville Heart Lake Loafers Lake Mount Pleasant Camp Naivelt Professor's Lake Snelgrove Toronto Gore Township

Buildings and structures	A. Grenville and William Davis Courthouse Bramalea City Centre Brampton Civic Hospital Brampton Library Brampton Soccer Centre Korean War Memorial Wall Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives (formerly the Peel Heritage Complex) Peel County Courthouse Peel Memorial Hospital Powerade Centre Rose Theatre Shoppers World Brampton Trinity Common Mall

Organization	Brampton Arts Council Brampton Board of Trade Visual Arts Brampton

Events	Brampton Fall Fair Carabram

Politics	Brampton City Council Brampton City Hall 10 Peel Centre Drive

Media	CFNY-FM CIAO The Brampton Guardian Defunct The Bramptonian The Brampton Times

Education	Peel District School Board Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board Conseil scolaire Viamonde Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud Sheridan College, Brampton Campus Algoma University, Brampton Campus

Transportation	Brampton Airport Brampton Transit Züm

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