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Local Entrepreneurs to Showcase Products at ‘Sourced in Sauga’ Pop-Up Event

Mississauga’s small business community will take centre stage later this month at Sourced in Sauga, a one-day pop-up shopping event organized by IDEA Mississauga in partnership with Square One Shopping Centre.

The event, scheduled for Saturday, September 26, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., will be held on Level 2 of Square One, across from H&M, at 100 City Centre Dr. According to the City of Mississauga, the market is designed to bring together local entrepreneurs, artisans and small business owners for what organizers describe as a day focused on discovery, connection and community.

Attendees can expect a wide range of offerings from vendors supported by IDEA Mississauga’s business programs, including childcare services, toy subscriptions, dog perfumes and handcrafted jewellery, among other locally made products and services. The event will also give shoppers a chance to speak directly with business owners and learn more about how IDEA Mississauga’s support programs have contributed to their growth.

Photo by Kampus Production on Pexels

As an added incentive, shoppers attending the event will have the opportunity to win one of two $250 Square One gift cards. Admission to the market itself is free, though items for purchase will vary by vendor and be available directly from each business.

The City of Mississauga said further details, including registration information and a full list of participating vendors, are available through the Sourced in Sauga event page. The initiative is being promoted as a way for residents to support local entrepreneurship while exploring new products ahead of the fall shopping season.

Media inquiries about the event can be directed to the City of Mississauga’s media relations office.


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Timothy Campbell writes about business in Canada — the deals, the disruptions, and the people making them happen. He's covered everything from scrappy Toronto startups to the entrenched giants of energy and finance, always looking for the story behind the numbers. Outside of writing, he spends time helping early founders figure out how to talk about what they're building.