6020Winston Churchill
Boulevard

Twenty-two affordable rental homes on the corner of Winston Churchill and Britannia, in Meadowvale. One, two and three bedrooms, a den in every home.

No application is open yet. Leave your details and you will be first to hear when one is.

Architectural visualization of the four-storey building on its corner site: white precast fins, narrow apartment windows with Juliet railings, planting along the roof edge and a lit community room at street level. — Street view · Architectural visualization. Not a photograph of a finished building.

22 rental homes

4 storeys

1–3 bedrooms planned

Winston Churchill & Britannia

On site now September – October 2026

Work has started
on the corner.

On October 6, the project broke ground with a ceremony on site. Six days later, the tower crane was up over the excavation. Since early September, crews have been clearing the lot, putting in the storm sewers, and pouring the first concrete for the crane footing — the work that comes before anything rises.

October 23 · Footings

Inside the excavation, a long concrete footing with rows of steel reinforcing bars standing in it, a worker in a hard hat and safety vest walking along it, timber forms and a precast concrete ring nearby, and the boulevard beyond the shoring. — Footings poured, steel standing ready.October 23

A rectangular concrete footing poured inside timber formwork, steel bars along its edges, with more forms beside it and the crane mast at the right. — Footings and formwork.October 23

A wide view of the excavation with poured concrete pads, timber forms and precast concrete rings, two workers in safety vests, and the boulevard and a bus shelter beyond. — Foundation work across the dig.October 23

The white lattice mast of the tower crane rising from the excavation beside freshly poured footings, with site trailers beyond the safety fence. — Around the crane's mast.October 23

October 12 · From the air

Seen from high above, a white tower crane stands over the excavated corner lot, with the boulevard running off between autumn-coloured neighbourhoods. — The crane over the corner.

Level with the top of the red and white tower crane, looking out over a busy intersection and tree-lined streets toward a city skyline on the horizon. — The view from crane height.

Looking along the crane's white lattice jib, high above the boulevard and the rooftops of the neighbourhood. — Along the jib.

Directly overhead, the crane's red and white arms reach across the excavation, with excavators along the back fence and a painted bike crossing at the corner. — Straight down on the dig.

An angled aerial view of the excavated lot, with the crane mast rising from the pit, two excavators along the back fence and site trailers along the side. — The excavation from above.

October 6 · Groundbreaking

Guests in white hard hats throw the first shovels of earth together, soil in the air, in front of a blue excavator on the site. — Breaking ground.

A man in a white hard hat speaks from his notes under the event tent, beside a woman listening, with dump trucks behind. — A few words under the tent.

Under the tent, a man in a white hard hat raises a glass of sparkling wine with guests around him. — Raising a glass.

Two guests shake hands and smile under the tent while others in hard hats look on. — Handshakes under the tent.

Three guests in hard hats laughing together beside the excavator, gold shovels at their feet. — Smiles by the excavator.

Gold ceremonial shovels driven into dark, freshly turned soil. — Gold shovels in fresh earth.

A line of people in white hard hats, some in safety vests, holding gold shovels in the turned earth with the excavator behind. — Shovels in, hard hats on.

Early October

A concrete pump truck with its boom over the deep excavation for the crane footing, with excavators and soil piles across the site and the street beyond. — Concrete going into the crane footing.Early October

A precast concrete storm chamber set in a gravel-lined trench, with an excavator working further along. — Storm chambers in place.Early October

A trench with storm sewer pipe laid on gravel bedding beside a precast concrete structure. — Storm sewer pipe laid.Early October

The storm sewer trenches filled back in and levelled, with a manhole cover at grade and an excavator at the far fence. — Trenches backfilled.Early October

An excavator digging a deep, square pit for the crane footing while workers in hard hats stand at the bottom. — Crane footing dug.Early October

A red steel crane base with four anchor legs set at the bottom of the pit, with workers in safety vests beside it. — Crane base installed.Early October

Fresh concrete poured across the bottom of the pit around the steel crane base. — A concrete base for the crane.Early October

September

An excavator stands on the cleared corner lot beside piles of gravel and soil, reflected in a puddle, with the street and houses behind. — An excavator arrives on the lot.September 7

Two excavators beside a freshly dug excavation, with caution tape strung around the opening and mounds of soil. — Digging begins.September 19

A long, deep trench runs beside the site's back fence, with an excavator at the far end and two workers in hard hats and safety vests in the trench. — A trench along the back fence.September 24

A worker in a safety vest bends over a pipe in the trench while an excavator works beside a large pile of excavated earth. — Crews working in the trench.September 24

Precast concrete manhole sections and a green pipe set in a deep excavation at the edge of the site, with a ladder leading down. — Manholes and new pipe.September 24

An excavator and a pile of crushed gravel on the site, with a worker in a safety vest and a second excavator behind. — Gravel in, work continuing.September 25

Photographs taken on site and by drone, September to October 2026.

01 / The homes A low-rise addition to the neighbourhood

A little more room
for real life.

Twenty-two rental homes, with the everyday comforts that make a place your own.

The four-storey development brings purpose-built rental housing to the corner of Winston Churchill Boulevard and Britannia Road West. Plans include one-, two- and three-bedroom homes.

Evening architectural visualization: warm light in the apartment windows and the ground-floor community room at dusk. — Evening study · Architectural visualization, not a photograph.

Space for everyday life

A den in every home, for working, studying or a quieter moment.

The practical comforts

In-suite washer and dryer, a dishwasher, heating and air conditioning.

Room to come together

A gym, community hall and resident storage lockers are planned.

Planned features. Final details remain subject to confirmation.

02 / The neighbourhood Meadowvale, Mississauga

A familiar place.
New neighbours.

An established community of parks, public spaces and places to learn. Here are a few places that make Meadowvale its own.

Illustrated aerial view of the corner of Winston Churchill Boulevard and Britannia Road West, with the building on the corner and a dotted walking route through the residential streets behind it to the playground at Charles “Bud” Brennan Park, about a six-minute walk. — A six-minute walk to the parkIllustrated view, not to scale · Route illustrative, walking time from Google Maps

Steps away 6181 Edenwood Drive

Charles “Bud” Brennan Park

A neighbourhood park with a playground, a short walk through the quiet streets behind the building.

Outdoors 2750 Aquitaine Avenue

Lake Aquitaine Park

Trails, a fitness circuit and a fishing dock around the lake.

Learning 6655 Glen Erin Drive

Meadowvale Library

Books, community programs and a makerspace inside the community centre.

Recreation 6655 Glen Erin Drive

Meadowvale Community Centre

A place for recreation and community activities overlooking Lake Aquitaine.

More than
one perspective.

How the building meets the corner, what it is made of, and how it is meant to be lived in.

The everyday details.

A closer look at how residents would use the building.

01 / Shared spaces

A place to gather.

A community room sits at street level, with a gym, lockers and bicycle storage downstairs. A rooftop amenity area is planned with canopies and built-in benches.

02 / Arrival & movement

Connected to the sidewalk.

Pedestrian connections reach both streets, with bicycle racks beside Britannia Road and a barrier-free route from accessible parking to the west entrance.

03 / Materials

Light, glass and rhythm.

Precast concrete gives the facade its vertical pattern, with bird-friendly vision glass and glazing and lighting at the covered entrance.

How are the homes arranged?

Twenty-two homes across four storeys, in a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom layouts, with a den planned in every home.

Layouts are still being finalised and should be confirmed with the project team. This is not a live list of available homes.

Additional architectural studies.

Architectural visualizations. Explore each view at full size.

Architectural visualization of the west entrance: a recessed door under a lit canopy, a barrier-free path and bicycle racks, with covered parking alongside. — The west arrivalA pedestrian perspective

Architectural visualization of the north side, where the upper homes sit above the covered parking area on slender columns. — Around the north cornerThe sheltered parking frontage

Architectural visualization from above, showing the planted roof edge, the corner site and the surrounding Meadowvale streets and houses. — The wider settingAn elevated site study

These are visualizations, not photographs. Entrance, landscaping, lighting, planting and surrounding context are illustrative, and the design remains subject to revision.

Want to live here?
Tell us now.

Twenty-two rental homes are being built at Winston Churchill and Britannia, with one-, two- and three-bedroom layouts, a den in every home, and in-suite laundry.

An application process for these homes has not been published yet. No applications are open, and this page cannot accept one. Leave your details and you will hear from the project directly as soon as there is something to apply to.

No cost, and no obligation of any kind.
Your details go to the project team only. They are not sold, shared or published.
Ask to be removed at any time.

A few useful
answers.

Are these photographs of the finished building?

No. Every image on this page is an architectural visualization of a building that is still being built. None of them is a photograph, and final construction details may differ.