Book your appointment

You must be 18 years or older at the time of your vaccine appointment.

Live in a hot spot community

You can book an appointment through Ontario's booking system.

The hot spot postal codes for Peel are:

• L4T, L4W, L4X, L4Z
• L5A, L5B, L5C, L5K, L5L, L5M, L5N, L5R, L5V, L5W
• L6P, L6R, L6S, L6T, L6V, L6W, L6X, L6Y, L6Z
• L7A, L7C

Call Ontario's vaccine booking line at 1-833-943-3900 (TTY 1-866-797-0007) if you need help.

Book appointment

18 to 49 years of age and do not live in a hot spot community

You can book an appointment through the Region of Peel's booking system.

The postal codes for this group are:

• L4V, L4Y
• L5E, L5G, L5H, L5J, L5S
• L7E, L7K

If you need help booking, call the Region of Peel COVID-19 Vaccination Line at 905-791-5202, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week.

Book appointment

Hospital-run clinics

Adults 18 years or older in all postal codes can also book a vaccine appointment at a hospital-run clinic in Peel.

What to bring to your appointment

• Proof of age in the form of a government issued photo ID such as an Ontario health card, a driver's license, passport, status card, or valid health card from another province.
• If you are 18-49, proof that you live in Peel (e.g., a driver’s license, mail, bills, or other supporting documentation with mailing address)

Transportation to clinics

Find out what programs are available to help you get to your vaccine appointment.

Appointments can be booked using Ontario's booking system. Call 1-833-943-3900 to book by phone.

Book appointment

Appointments can also be booked at a hospital-run clinic in Peel.

What to bring to your appointment

Proof of age - for example an Ontario health card or another form of government issued photo ID like a driver's license, passport, status card, or valid health card from another province.

Pharmacies

Residents who are 18 years or older can book an appointment for the COVID-19 vaccine at select pharmacies across Peel. Ask your participating pharmacy if walk-ins are accepted.

Find a location

Primary care providers

Participating primary care providers are vaccinating eligible adults 18 years or older at the time of their vaccine appointment.

Find a provider

What to bring to your appointment

Proof of age in the form of a government issued photo ID such as an Ontario health card, a driver's license, passport, status card, or valid health card from another province.

Pop-up clinics are another way you can get the COVID-19 vaccine. Each clinic has its own booking process and eligibility requirements.

Education staff include any school staff or student transportation partners who typically work in-person in elementary and secondary schools. Examples include educators, special education staff, custodial staff, administrative staff, and school bus drivers.

Child care workers in the following groups are currently eligible to book a COVID-19 appointment:

• Licensees, employees, and students (18 years or older) on an educational placement who interact directly with children in licensed child care centres, and in authorized recreation and skill building programs.
• Licensed home child care and in-home service providers, employees of a home child care agency and students (18 years or older) on an educational placement who interact directly with children in a licensed home child care setting.

In the coming weeks, eligibility will be expanded to child care workers in unlicensed child care settings in Ontario.

Appointments will be booked using Ontario's booking system. Call 1-833-943-3900 to book by phone.

Book appointment

What to bring to your appointment

• Education staff will need a proof of eligibility form or email, featuring your name and position, provided by the school board or principal.
• Licensed child care staff will need a letter from your workplace that states that you meet the eligibility criteria and proof of employment (e.g., pay stub).
• Identification (e.g., health card).

You can book your vaccine appointment if you work in Peel and are part of one of the following groups:

• Workers responding to critical events (including police, fire, special constables, children’s aid society workers, emergency management, critical infrastructure restoration workers).
• Enforcement, inspection, and compliance roles (including by-law enforcement, building inspectors, food inspectors, animal welfare inspectors, border inspection officers, labour inspectors or WSIB field workers).
• Foster care agency workers (including customary care providers).
• Food manufacturing and distribution workers.
• Agriculture and farm workers.
• Funeral, crematorium, and cemetery workers.
• Essential and critical retail workers (including grocery, food bank, and non-clinical pharmacy workers; ServiceOntario, ServiceCanada, and Passport Canada workers; wholesalers and general goods, restaurant, and LCBO workers).
• Workers in manufacturing industries directly involved in supporting the COVID-19 response, construction (including infrastructure) workers, and other essential businesses and services where facilities are at a heightened risk for COVID-19 outbreaks and spread.
• Social workers and other social services employees providing in-person client services (including youth justice workers, OW, and ODSP caseworkers).
• Courts and justice system workers (including probation and parole workers).
• Transportation, warehousing, and distribution workers (including public transit workers, taxi drivers, and truck drivers supporting essential services; marine and rail cargo and maintenance, and highway maintenance workers).
• Electrical (including workers employed in electricity system operations, generation, transmission, distribution, and storage).
• Communications infrastructure workers (including cellular, satellite, landline, internet, and public safety radio).
• Water and wastewater management workers.
• Financial services workers (bank branch employees.)
• Veterinarians and veterinary teams.
• Waste management workers.
• Oil and petroleum workers (including those working in petroleum refineries; those involved in the storage, transmission, and distribution of crude oil and petroleum products; and those needed for the retail sale of fuel).
• Natural gas and propane gas workers (including those working in the compression, storage, transmission, and distribution of natural gas and propane).
• Mine workers (including employees who are needed to ensure that active mines keep operating).
• Uranium processing workers (those working in the refining and conversion of uranium and the fabrication of fuel for nuclear power plants).

Licensed child care workers are also included in this group. Refer to Education and child care workers for booking details.

Appointments will be booked using Ontario's booking system. Call 1-833-943-3900 to book by phone.

Book appointment

What to bring to your appointment

• Proof of employment
• Identification (e.g., health card)

This group has been contacted directly with instructions on how to get vaccinated. All health care workers, including those working in-person and remotely, have been prioritized to receive their COVID-19 vaccine.

If you need help booking call the Region of Peel COVID-19 Vaccination Line at 905-791-5202, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week.

Book appointment

Appointments can also be booked at a hospital-run clinic in Peel.

Who's currently eligible

• Acute care and other hospital settings
• Paramedicine (including ORNGE)
• Long-term care homes
• Retirement homes
• Personal support workers (PSWs) and nurses providing home and community care services or supports in congregate or community settings
• Team supporting outbreak response
• COVID-19 assessment centres
• COVID-19 vaccine clinics and mobile immunization teams
• COVID-19 isolation centres
• COVID-19 labs
• Mobile testing teams
• Indigenous health care services
• Needle exchange services and supervised consumption sites
• Primary care and community-based physicians and specialists, including their office staff
• Dentists, dental hygienists, denturists, dental technologists and their office staff
• Community-based patient-facing workers in pharmacies (including pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, pharmacy assistants and cashiers that are working in the pharmacy dispensary)
• Patient transfer services
• Midwives
• Laboratory services
• Campus health
• Community diagnostic imaging
• Registered dieticians
• Independent health facilities (opticians, optometry, podiatry, audiology, speech-language pathology, medical and surgical specialties)
• Naturopathy and holistic care
• Social work
• Sexual health clinics
• Non-acute rehabilitation and therapy
• Chiropractic
• Chronic pain clinics
• Kinesiology
• Occupational therapy
• Physiotherapy
• Psychiatry
• Psychology
• Psychotherapy
• Registered massage therapy, acupuncture, other therapy
• Developmental and disability services
• Mental health and addictions
• Canadian Blood Services
• Public health
• Correctional facilities

High-risk community-based providers serving specialized patient populations

• Community Health Centres
• Adult Day Programs
• Home and Community Care

What to bring to your appointment

• Government issued photo identification (e.g., driver's license, health card)
• 1 supporting document that shows you are an active health care worker (ID badge, business card, letter from supervisor on letterhead, pay slip, proof of active membership in a relevant professional college or licensing association, such as CPSO, CDHO).

This group has been contacted directly with instructions on how to get vaccinated. All those included in this group are eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.

If you need help booking call the Region of Peel COVID-19 Vaccination Line at 905-791-5202, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week.

Book appointment

Appointments can also be booked at a hospital-run clinic in Peel.

Who's currently eligible

Active health-affiliated workers, working in-person, are also eligible to receive their COVID-19 vaccinations.

• Firefighters providing medical response
• Police providing medical first response
• School-based health care providers (e.g., psychologists, occupational therapists, social workers, speech-language pathologists)
• Quarantine officers at Toronto Pearson Airport
• Metrolinx Special Constables
• TransHelp drivers

Frontline staff working in the following congregate settings

• Assisted living
• Seniors congregate settings
• Residential facilities
• Hospices and palliative care
• Shelters
• Supportive housing

Faith leaders who have regular, in-person close contact with persons and families in the following circumstances have also been prioritized:

• End of life care
• Care of the deceased, funerals, bathing, or other ceremony with direct contact with deceased persons
• Home visits to unwell persons
• Pastoral care in hospitals, long-term care homes, retirement homes, or other vulnerable settings.

What to bring to your appointment

• Government issued photo identification (e.g., driver's license, health card)
• 1 supporting document that shows you are an active health care worker (ID badge, business card, letter from supervisor on letterhead, pay slip, proof of active membership in a relevant professional college or licensing association, such as CPSO, CDHO).

People with highest and high-risk health conditions, along with one of their caregivers, can receive the vaccine. People with at-risk health conditions can also receive the vaccine.

It's recommended that those who are pregnant or may be immunosuppressed speak to their health care provider before seeking vaccination.

Highest risk health conditions

Who's currently eligible

• Organ transplant recipients
• Hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients
• Neurological diseases in which respiratory function may be compromised (motor neuron disease, myasthenia gravis, multiple sclerosis)
• Haematological malignancy diagnosed less than 1 year
• Kidney disease eGFR less than 30
• Those who are pregnant

People with the following conditions are eligible for a shortened interval between their first and second vaccine dose. Caregivers are not eligible for the shortened dose interval:

• Transplant recipients including solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplants
• Malignant hematologic disorders on immunocompromising therapy (e.g. chemotherapy, targeted therapies, immunotherapy)
• Non-hematologic malignant solid tumors on immunocompromising therapy (e.g. chemotherapy, targeted therapies, immunotherapies)
• Those receiving hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis in the authorized age group (i.e. based on the product monograph: 18+ for Moderna and 16+ for Pfizer)

People with these conditions should get a note from their doctor confirming their condition and bring it with them to their first and second appointment.

High risk health conditions

Who's currently eligible

• Obesity of BMI greater than 40
• Other treatments causing immunosuppression (chemotherapy, immunity weakening medications)
• Intellectual or developmental disabilities (Down Syndrome)

At risk health conditions

Who's currently eligible

• Immune deficiencies and autoimmune disorders
• Stroke and cerebrovascular disease
• Dementia
• Diabetes
• Liver disease
• All other cancers
• Respiratory diseases
• Spleen problems (asplenia)
• Heart disease
• Hypertension with end organ damage
• Mental health diagnosis or developmental disabilities not included in High-Risk (learning disabilities and ADHD)
• Substance use disorders
• Sickle Cell Disease
• Thalassemia
• Immunocompromising health conditions
• Other disabilities requiring direct support care in the community

Caregivers of people with at-risk health conditions are not part of this eligibility group. You may be part of another group that can book a COVID-19 vaccine in Peel.

Appointments will be booked using Ontario's booking system. Call 1-833-943-3900 to book by phone.

Book appointment

Appointments can also be booked at a hospital-run clinic in Peel.

What to bring to your appointment

• Document confirming your date of birth. You must be 18 years of age or older.
• Inform clinic staff that you have a highest or high risk health condition or are a caregiver of someone that has one. Also inform them if you have an at-risk condition.

Homebound residents are people who live in Peel and cannot physically leave their home to receive the vaccine. This could be due to medical, social, or other cognitive reasons. Complete the form and we'll contact you to book your appointment.

You do not need to book an appointment at this time.

People eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine can also book an appointment at a hospital-run vaccine clinic in Peel.

William Osler Health System vaccine clinics

• Brampton Civic Hospital
• Chinguacousy Wellness Centre

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Trillium Health Partners vaccine clinics

• Mississauga Hospital
• University of Toronto Mississauga

Book appointment