Grown in Peel connects residents to fresh, local produce
Grown in Peel continues to bridge the gap between farmers and consumers in Peel, making it easier for residents to shop and enjoy local products.
Through the Grown in Peel Local Food Guide, residents can explore various locally grown products available to them, such as fruits, vegetables, honey, meats, eggs, nursery stock items, and more. The guide also features an interactive map, where users can easily locate farms and farmers’ markets, and find more information, including product availability, contact information, operating hours, and special events and activities.
There are many opportunities to enjoy time outdoors with family and friends by picking fresh, local produce or participating in a variety of events and activities offered throughout the year.
Find the freshest selections of berries in the summer, apples in the fall, and meats in the winter, by visiting local farms or farmers' markets. For more information on what’s in season, check out Grown in Peel!
The Grown in Peel guide promotes local agriculture and builds connections within our community. Peel Region is committed to making it easy for residents to find fresh products right in their backyard.
Gary Mountain, Chair, Peel Agricultural Advisory Working Group
Media contact
Samantha Mastantuono
Communications Specialist
Peel Region
About Peel Region
In 2024, Peel Region marks its 50th anniversary. Peel Region works with residents and partners to create a healthy, safe, and connected Community for Life for approximately 1.5 million people and over 200,000 businesses in Brampton, Mississauga and Caledon. Peel's services touch the lives of residents every day. For more information explore peelregion.ca and follow us on X @regionofpeel and Instagram @peelregion.ca.
On December 13, 2023, the Ontario government announced that Peel Region will not be dissolved, and that Bill 112 legislation will be updated to reflect service delivery in Peel. Services for residents and businesses will continue without interruption. For updates and more information, visit Peel's transition page.