Windsor's mayor is hoping to recognize the former president of FCA.
Drew Dilkens says he will discuss the issue "in the near future" with city council, to come up with a way to properly honour Sergio Marchionne who died last month.
Marchionne is credited with helping to turn around Fiat and Chrysler during the recession and invested $1-billion into the Windsor Assembly Plant to maintain and expand the current workforce.
Dilkens says Marchionne's efforts deserve to be recognized.
"That investment, that billion dollar investment that they made into the assembly plant may have gone somewhere else and we know what the benefit has been from that $1-billion investment here in our city of Windsor, we know the number of jobs it has created, we have seen the spinoff happen," he says.
Dilkens wants Marchionne's name to be remembered in some meaningful way.
"I think it is important that we recognize it and I think it is important that we celebrate it, it is our largest employer, it was a big decision and I want to make sure that decision is recognized in our community."
Following Marchionne's death last month, the city lowered flags at all city locations in honour of his commitment and dedication to the city as well as putting out a book of condolences at city hall for people to pay their respects.