The TOPCA website is being restructured to enable better access to Port Credit issues and events!  Meanwhile, use the new 'Search box' to locate anything on our website.  'Home' will always return to the new Home Page, even from older webpages.

About TOPCA

The Town of Port Credit Association (TOPCA) was started in November 2006 to provide a voice for all who live or work in the Port Credit District, from Seneca Avenue on the eastern boundary, to the entire Shawnmarr Road development on the west edge, and from the Lake north to the CNR line.

The Association was established with a view to foster open discussion among the membership on all issues of importance to Port Credit residents, and to be a representative voice for our views with the City of Mississauga.  We are officially recognized as a Ratepayer Association by the City of Mississauga and our contact information is also available through the Ward 1 webpage of Councillor Jim Tovey, found on the City's website.

Our Mission, simply stated is:
A VOICE FOR ALL WHO LIVE OR WORK IN PORT CREDIT
FROM SENECA TO SHAWNMARR SOUTH OF CNR
 
► CONSTITUTION:  Click to view our Constitution as lodged with the City.  Officers of the Executive are the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer.  While the Executive coordinates day-to-day business of the Association, regular members’ meetings ensure that full membership votes are taken on key issues, and that the Executive acts in the best interests of the community. 

If you e-mail the City on any issue of concern to your neighbourhood or Port Credit, please also consider copying TOPCA@topca.net in order that the TOPCA Executive can better represent your views to the City.

► TOPCA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING:  Last held on November 30, 2011.  Click to view the 2011 AGM Agenda and Executive Slate as passed at the meeting.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Q:  What is a ratepayers’ or residents’ association?

A:  Such associations are recognized by the City as speaking for a group of residents with common interests, within defined boundaries.  These associations receive regular communications from their Councillor in order that members are well-informed on issues in their area.

Q:  Why should I belong to a residents' association?

A:  As citizens we have the responsibility to speak up on issues that concern us.  Ratepayer or residents’ groups enable us to speak collectively, the better to be heard by those who make the decisions at City Council.  Even if you don’t wish to be an active member, you can lend support simply by joining or donating.