Malton

Background

Malton: Located in northeastern Mississauga, adjacent to Toronto Pearson International Airport, Malton is a historic neighbourhood with a rich industrial and agricultural past. Originally developed from the Mississauga Indians’ Second Purchase in 1818, Malton has evolved from a rural village into a diverse suburban community.

Parks and Green Space

Outdoor Spaces: Malton is graced with several parks, including the notable Paul Coffey Park, offering residents recreational and leisure spaces. The neighbourhood’s proximity to the airport lends it a unique landscape, balancing urban development with green spaces.

Schools

Educational Institutions: Malton is served by the Peel District School Board and the Conseil scolaire Viamonde, offering a range of English and French-language public schools. The community values education and provides ample opportunities for academic growth.

Sports and Recreation

Sports Facilities: The community boasts the Paul Coffey Arena, a hub for hockey and other sports. Malton has a history of supporting minor hockey and lacrosse, reflecting its commitment to youth sports and community engagement.

The Arts

Cultural Scene: While more known for its industrial heritage, Malton offers access to the diverse cultural and artistic events of the Greater Toronto Area, enriching residents’ lives with a variety of artistic expressions.

Business

Economic Landscape: Malton’s economy historically centered around the aircraft industry, with significant contributions from companies like Victory Aircraft and A.V. Roe Canada. Today, it hosts various businesses and industries, benefiting from its proximity to major transportation routes and the airport.

Transit and Accessibility

Transportation Hub: Malton’s strategic location near major highways and the airport makes it a pivotal area for regional transit. The neighbourhood offers convenient access to both local and regional transportation, including the GO Transit and MiWay bus services.

Lifestyle

Community Life: Malton is a melting pot of cultures, reflected in its vibrant community life. The neighbourhood’s evolution from a rural settlement to a suburban area has created a unique blend of urban and community-centric living.

Real Estate Market and Housing

Housing Diversity: Real estate in Malton includes a mix of older homes and modern developments, catering to a diverse population. The neighbourhood offers various housing options, from traditional single-family homes to more modern townhouses and apartments.