The dataset contains 406 officially recognized neighbourhoods in Edmonton. Each record includes information about the ward and planning district it belongs to, along with the effective year it was formally established.
Neighbourhoods are fairly evenly spread across wards, with the largest shares in Nakota Isga (13%) and Métis (12%). Other wards like Anirniq, sipiwiyiniwak, and papastew each contribute close to 10% of all neighbourhoods, showing broad representation across the city’s governance structure.
At the planning district level, Jasper Place leads with about 12% of neighbourhoods, followed by Northwest and Whitemud (around 10% each). Districts like Northeast, Mill Woods and Meadows, and Southeast also have sizeable concentrations. Central and Horse Hill show lower shares, each accounting for fewer than 5% of all neighbourhoods.
The historical pattern shows that 1981 was a landmark year, with nearly 70% of Edmonton’s neighbourhoods officially established then. Since the early 2000s, neighbourhood creation has continued at a much smaller but steady pace, with years like 2007, 2011, and 2012 each adding a handful of new communities.
Overall, this dataset highlights both the geographic diversity of Edmonton’s neighbourhoods and the historical surges of urban planning that have shaped the city’s growth over the decades.
This dataset highlights information on 406 Edmonton neighbourhoods, showing how they are distributed across wards, planning districts, and the years in which they became officially recognized. The stats provide a look at where most neighbourhoods are located, as well as the historical pace of neighbourhood establishment across the city.
Neighbourhoods are spread across all wards, with the largest shares in Nakota Isga (about 53 neighbourhoods, 13%) and Métis (47, 12%). Other wards with high counts include Anirniq (41, 10%) and sipiwiyiniwak / papastew (38 each, about 9%). Most wards fall in the 7–10% range, showing a fairly balanced distribution across the city.
| Ward | Neighbourhoods | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| Nakota Isga | 53 | 13.05% |
| Métis | 47 | 11.58% |
| Anirniq | 41 | 10.10% |
| sipiwiyiniwak | 38 | 9.36% |
| papastew | 38 | 9.36% |
| Dene | 35 | 8.62% |
| Karhiio | 33 | 8.13% |
| Ipiihkoohkanipiaohtsi | 31 | 7.64% |
| pihêsiwin | 29 | 7.14% |
| Sspomitapi | 24 | 5.91% |
| tastawiyiniwak | 23 | 5.67% |
| O-day'min | 14 | 3.45% |
The Jasper Place district leads with around 49 neighbourhoods (12%), followed closely by Northwest and Whitemud (about 39 each, 10%). Other notable concentrations include Northeast (38), Mill Woods and Meadows (37), and Southeast (35). Central Edmonton and outer areas like Horse Hill have fewer neighbourhoods, making up less than 5% each.
| Planning District | Neighbourhoods | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| Jasper Place | 49 | 12.07% |
| Northwest | 39 | 9.61% |
| Whitemud | 39 | 9.61% |
| Northeast | 38 | 9.36% |
| Mill Woods and Meadows | 37 | 9.11% |
| Southeast | 35 | 8.62% |
| Scona | 27 | 6.65% |
| Southwest | 26 | 6.40% |
| West Henday | 26 | 6.40% |
| North Central | 25 | 6.16% |
| West Edmonton | 22 | 5.42% |
| Central | 19 | 4.68% |
| Ellerslie | 13 | 3.20% |
| Horse Hill | 8 | 1.97% |
Most neighbourhoods were officially established during the 1980s, with 1981 alone accounting for about 70% (284 neighbourhoods). Later growth occurred in smaller waves during the 2000s and early 2010s, with modest numbers of neighbourhoods added in years like 2007 (14), 2012 (18), and 2011 (13). This reflects a major burst of planning in the early 1980s, followed by steady but smaller additions in recent decades.
| Effective Start Date | Neighbourhoods | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| 2012 | 18 | 4.43% |
| 2011 | 13 | 3.20% |
| 2010 | 8 | 1.97% |
| 2007 | 14 | 3.45% |
| 2005 | 7 | 1.72% |
| 2003 | 8 | 1.97% |
| 2002 | 7 | 1.72% |
| 1981 | 284 | 69.95% |
Effective Start: 2007-07-19 Area: 3.1536 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Southwest Description: The name Ambleside most likely originates from a town of the same name located in Cumbria, England. Bus service to Ambleside was created in October 2007 on Route 324 by the Edmonton Transit System during peak hours only. The main roadway into the neighbourhood is Windermere Boulevard. Once complete, the neighbourhood will include a mixed-use commercial centre designed as a neighbourhood focal point, and a series of parks, pathways and institutional facilities which will be integrated strategically with residential development. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.6503 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: Falconer Heights was named after James F. Falconer, who was involved in the formation of Edmonton's Names Advisory Committee in the mid 1950s and served on the committee until 1979. Prior to urban development this area was used for agricultural cultivation. A natural area, which features a mature tree stand, was preserved as a park in the southeast corner. The internal road network is based on a series of cul-de-sacs oriented along a collector road (Falconer Road), with arterial roads located along the neighbourhood's boundaries |
Effective Start: 2003-06-01 Area: 1.2772 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: The Haddow neighbourhood is named after Albert Walker ¿Bert¿ Haddow, who was Edmonton¿s city engineer for forty years. Haddow is predominantly a low density residential neighbourhood and single detached units are the most common housing form. The neighbourhood¿s stormwater management system compliments Haddow¿s open space plan, and a series of strategically located pathways provide connections for pedestrians throughout the neighbourhood. |
Effective Start: 1998-01-01 Area: 1.8695 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: Terwillegar Towne was named in honour of Dr. Norman L. Terwillegar (1884-1948). Dr. Terwillegar was a pioneer, a surgeon, and a local property owner. This was the first community in Edmonton to be planned and built upon a neo-traditional design model, and provides an example of New Urbanism-style development within the city. Roadways were constructed so as to encourage pedestrian usage. Houses were situated closer to the street to encourage interaction among residents. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.5659 km² Ward: Dene Planning District: Horse Hill Description: Evergreen is a mobile home park is nested in a beautiful, naturally wooded ravine in north east Edmonton. Today, the park is a thriving community with approximately 1500 people and 640 homes. Established around 1970, most of the growth in the park occurred between 1970 and 1979. Evergreen offers many leisure and recreational activities for everyone, such as walking, hiking and bike trails. There is access to a baseball diamond, skating rink, full size playground for youngsters, and a general picnic area. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.7083 km² Ward: Métis Planning District: North Central Description: Bergman was one neighbourhood that made up the area called Beverly. After 1910 rich coal seams were discovered and coal mining spurred development. In 1913 the area was incorporated as the Village of Beverly and in 1914 became a town. In 1961 Beverly amalgamated with the City of Edmonton to later be divided into neighbourhoods including Bergman. Character of Bergman is created from two distinct periods of construction; one very grid like, and the other curvilinear with cul de sac street patterns creating a very unique neighbourhood. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.6732 km² Ward: sipiwiyiniwak Planning District: West Edmonton Description: Donsdale is named in honour of Frank Doncaster who owned a large tract of land in the area in the mid-1940s. After annexation to the City of Edmonton, the use of the name continued.The neighbourhood experienced the bulk of its development in the late 1990s and early 2000s, but pre-existing country residential (estate) lots run the length of the river valley's edge. Donsdale provides an attractive residential environment with existing natural features of the area, including the preservation of significant viewpoints like Wedgewood Ravine and access to the local ravine system. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.9247 km² Ward: Dene Planning District: Northeast Description: Located in the Clareview district, this area is named for James Kirkness, a Hudson's Bay Company employee who came here from Scotland in 1866. A local park is named for James A. Christianson (1889-1953), a prominent citizen who sponsored the Oil Kings hockey club. Dominated by single-family homes, Kirkness has a young population. Kirkness is well served by the Light Rapid Transit. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 2.5842 km² Ward: Métis Planning District: Southeast Description: Ottewell is one of the City's largest neighbourhoods, defined by major roadways on all four sides. The residential population is stable, with a higher than average number of residents older than 40. The area is named for the Ottewell family, who were among the first settlers south of the river in the 1880s and whose home is now on display in Fort Edmonton Park. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.6216 km² Ward: Nakota Isga Planning District: Central Description: Glenora is one of Edmonton's most beautiful and historical neighbourhoods. First staked out by Malcolm Groat in the 1860s and developed to appeal to many of the City's most prominent citizens of the time, it lies just west of downtown and a short drive from major commercial centres to the east and west. Glenora is characterised by large, uniquely handsome homes on streets lined with mature trees. The Provincial Museum and river valley highlight Glenora. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.0013 km² Ward: Anirniq Planning District: Central Description: Dovercourt and surrounding area was annexed to Edmonton in 1913 but remained practically undeveloped until after the Second World War. In the 1950s, Dovercourt was replotted under the direction of the city's first town planner, Noel Dant. Dovercourt and adjacent neighbourhoods were some of the first subdivisions in North America to be designed using the "neighbourhood" concept of curved streets, limited access points, and landscaping. The streets and walkways focus on school and community league sites at the centre of the neighbourhood. |
Effective Start: 2004-01-14 Area: 1.8642 km² Ward: O-day'min Planning District: Central Description: Westmount likely takes its name from an affluent, predominantly Anglophone, city on the west island of Montreal. The land was originally owned by Malcolm Groat and was annexed in two stages, in 1904 and 1910. Development was spurred on by the extension of the electric Street car and its proximity to downtown. In 1929 the community hall was moved by horse to 109A Avenue and 127 Street from outside the neighbourhood. In 1921 they were one of the first to construct tennis courts and an outdoor rink. |
Effective Start: 2002-08-30 Area: 1.2063 km² Ward: Anirniq Planning District: Northwest Description: Carlton is named after Fort Carlton There are several natural areas within the neighbourhood, including a woodlot containing indigenous species located in the northwestern portion of the neighbourhood. A focal point for Carlton is the south centrally located storm water management facility which provides some amenity and open space for residents. Prior to residential development the area was used primarily for agricultural cultivation, and the southern portion of the neighbourhood was used for industrial purposes in the late 1970's. The bulk of construction started in the early 2000s. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 2.3120 km² Ward: O-day'min Planning District: Central Description: Edmonton's downtown is the hub of commercial, arts and festival activities. Perched on the spectacular river valley, downtown Edmonton features Sir Winston Churchill Square, a grassy space characterized by large trees and fountains, where festivals and arts events are hosted all year round. Over 500 businesses are interconnected by a multi-level pedway system that makes downtown a pleasant and dynamic place to spend the day, even in the harshest weather. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.8668 km² Ward: Nakota Isga Planning District: Central Description: North Glenora was part of a 900-acre farm owned by Malcolm Groat. This land was sold in 1906 to Montreal realtor James Carruthers. The first building project was a recreation complex built in 1953. There is a large senior population in the neighbourhood, with over 25 percent of the populace 60 years or older. Over 70 percent of the households have no children. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.2012 km² Ward: O-day'min Planning District: Central Description: Close to the City's downtown core, this area's long history has seen it transformed from a primarily residential community to a mixed-use area characterised by low-rise apartments, commercial buildings, schools and the Royal Alexandra hospitals. Many of the area's residents are young singles and couples. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.3126 km² Ward: Karhiio Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Named for a Cree chief, the Mill Woods area was a Cree reserve between 1876-1891. Satoo is a quiet, attractive neighbourhood popular with young families. Nearly 80 percent of residences are single-family homes, and more than two thirds of households include children. Residents enjoy access to a local shopping centre and proximity to Mill Woods Town Centre. |
Effective Start: 2005-06-03 Area: 1.0395 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: The MacTaggart neighbourhood takes its name from Sandy Auld Mactaggart, a local entrepreneur and philanthropist with provincial, national and international achievements in business, the arts, and education. The MacTaggart Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) was approved by City Council in 2005 and construction of the new neighbourhood began very shortly thereafter. Land use promotes pedestrian and bicycle travel through the neighbourhood and into other neighbourhoods |
Effective Start: 2002-09-26 Area: 1.1959 km² Ward: tastawiyiniwak Planning District: Northeast Description: Mayliewan, named after a body of water was taken from the Cantonese word meaning "beautiful day". Development began in the 1980s with the bulk of construction taking place in the 1990s and 2000's. Residents have easy access to parks and two stormwater lakes. A large school/park site is located in the centre of the neighbourhood and houses St. John Bosco Elementary School and a children playground. A pipeline right-of-way runs diagonally across Mayliewan which is a key linking feature within pedestrian pathway network. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.6582 km² Ward: Sspomitapi Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Larkspur was named after an ornamental wildflower plant that blooms in many colours. All neighbourhoods in the Meadows area are named after plants and flowers. A pipeline corridor runs the north to south length of the neighbourhood, which has been transformed into a linear park through Larkspur. The Larkspur neighbourhood structure plan (NSP), was originally adopted by City Council in 1987. The neighbourhood began developing in the late 1980s, and was still actively under construction in the 2000s. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.2633 km² Ward: Dene Planning District: Northeast Description: Part of the Clareview district, Belmont traces its early development to 1912, though the bulk of its development took place in the 1970s. A mixture of single-family units and condominiums, the area's excellent LIGHT RAPID TRANSIT service and efficient thoroughfares reflect efforts to maintain a quiet, family-friendly environment. Access to the river valley through Kennedale Ravine is a popular feature of the area, and attractive paths through the area encourage pedestrian and bicycle travel. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.2210 km² Ward: tastawiyiniwak Planning District: Northwest Description: Lorelei is named for castle site on the Rhine in Germany. One of the more prominent features of the neighbourhood is the large recreation open space located around Lorelei's two elementary schools. A number of strategically placed pathways promote pedestrian and bicycle travel through the neighbourhood. Almost 60% of the households contain children. Overall, 87% of the population is younger than 50. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.1261 km² Ward: Sspomitapi Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Crawford Plains is one of the City's newer communities, dating to the late 1970s. Like many Mill Woods neighbourhoods, it features attractive curving streets and cul-de-sacs. A school and recreational site lies at the heart of the neighbourhood, a particularly appealing feature for the 60 percent of households which have young children (over 90 percent of residents are under 40). Retail, health and other services are available in nearby Mill Woods Town Centre. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.3108 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: Just south of Riverbend, Ramsay Heights offers a panoramic view of the city to the residents of single-family and multi-family homes. Designed around a central educational and recreational site, area inhabitants -- a high proportion of whom are in their 30s and 40s -- are linked to the city's major commercial and employment centres by the Whitemud Freeway. The area is named for Walter Ramsay, who came to the city in 1899 as a teacher and later became the city's first commercial florist. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.7288 km² Ward: tastawiyiniwak Planning District: Northwest Description: Chambery has been planned to incorporate a series of residential sub-units within the neighbourhood, as defined by the collector road system. Once complete, the neighbourhood will feature a central school site and two smaller pocket parks, which will privde keystones within the integrated system of open spaces for Chambery. Chambery takes its name from a famous castle in France. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.8980 km² Ward: Karhiio Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Lee Ridge, named for Robert Lee (Mayor of Edmonton, 1909 - 1910), is one of the 27 neighbourhoods of Mill Woods. Residential development in Lee Ridge began in 1972 and was complete by the end of the decade. The focus of the neighbourhood is a multiple purpose school and recreational site. Residents of Lee Ridge are served by nearby shopping centres as well as the health services, commercial, recreational and educational facilities of the nearby Mill Woods Town Centre. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.9595 km² Ward: Sspomitapi Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Kiniski Gardens was named in honour of Polish-born Julia Kiniski (1899-1969), a dedicated local politician elected in 1963. She only the third women elected to council. Over the course of her ten unsuccessful bids at public office Kiniski became known as "Big Julie" and her election was said to have reinvigorated the public's interest in City Council. By 1971, a development plan had been prepared for the triangular shaped Neighbourhood by the City of Edmonton. In the late 1910s the southern portion of Kiniski Gardens formed part of the Edmonton Market Gardens. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.9031 km² Ward: O-day'min Planning District: Central Description: One of Edmonton's oldest neighbourhoods, in 1802 Rossdale featured two fur trading forts and was a key supply point during the Klondike Gold Rush. It was the original home of the exhibition grounds (moved in 1911), and the site of a brewery, ice house, lumber yard, power plant, and coal mine. Today, much of the land here is devoted to recreational space, and the area features many homes between 50 and 75 years old. Over 85 percent of Rossdale households consist of one or more adults without children. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.9477 km² Ward: Sspomitapi Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Named in honour of Thomas Daly, who developed high quality strains of wheat and oats, Daly Grove's predominantly single family homes were built in the 1980s. An efficient road system provides quick access to other City districts while preserving a quiet and safe core community for the young families which make up the majority of households. Daly Grove is well served by Mill Woods Town Centre, as well as its own smaller business centre. |
Effective Start: 2003-09-16 Area: 0.9688 km² Ward: sipiwiyiniwak Planning District: West Edmonton Description: Cameron Heights was named after John Cameron, a pioneer and businessman who lived at the north end of the road that now bears his name (Cameron Avenue). Cameron Heights is one of Edmonton's finest river valley communities that began development in the early 2000. Graced by two ravines and embraced by the river's edge, this unique community is on nature's doorstep and offers beautiful parks, walking and cycling paths, and tree-lined streets. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.6912 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: The Hodgson neighbourhood was named after John Hodgson (1888-1969) who was the city comptroller and financial commissioner for the City of Edmonton for nearly 40 years. Whitemud Creek Ravine forms the eastern boarder of the neighbourhood, providing residents with access to one of Edmonton¿s significant natural areas. A large park is located at the centre of the neighbourhood, and smaller parks and natural areas are connected with pedestrian pathways. A commercial centre is located in the southwest corner of the neighbourhood. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.5653 km² Ward: Nakota Isga Planning District: West Henday Description: Breckenridge Greens is a residential neighbourhood in west Edmonton. Development of the neighbourhood is comparatively recent, with most residential construction occurring during the 1990s. The most common type of residence, is the single family dwelling. The neighbourhood is bounded on the south by Whitemud Drive, on the west by Winterburn Road, on the north by Suder Green Drive, and on the east by Lewis Estates Boulevard. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.6668 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: Carter Crest is named after Robert I. Carter (1858-1931) who was a Canadian government agent who advised Americans on their immigration prospects to Canada. He purchased a farm in what is now Terwillegar Park, naming it Riverside Farm. Carter Crest was designed to integrate seamlessly with surrounding residential areas, and to provide an attractive community for its residents. Robert Carter Park, located in the northeast portion of the neighbourhood, provides residents with open space, and a system of pathways provides for efficient pedestrian and bicycle access throughout the neighbourhood. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.0569 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: The Leger neighbourhood was named after a long serving Edmonton politician, Edmund Hugh Leger, who was first elected to City Council in 1959 and went on to serve as an alderman for 25 years. All homes are oriented along curvilinear streets, with higher density residential developments located along arterial and collector roads in close proximity to transit routes, commercial amenities, and recreational facilities. A pedestrian and bicycle pathway system connects the residential areas with the commercial site in the southeast and the institutional and recreational amenities in the west. |
Effective Start: 2008-05-12 Area: 5.8679 km² Ward: Karhiio Planning District: Ellerslie Description: This non-residential neighbourhood is largely commercial or industrial in nature. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. |
Effective Start: 2003-12-01 Area: 1.6499 km² Ward: Anirniq Planning District: Central Description: The name Inglewood was used on a 1905 plan of subdivision and is now applied to the neighbourhood. Inglewood's growth started after World War II and was originally called West Inglewood and located on land owned, in 1882, by J. Norris Sr. and R. Logan. Inglewood was annexed in two stages in 1904 and 1920. Development was spurred on by the extension of the electric street car as a low density residential development. They used the Westmount community Hall from 1910 - 1950 before building their own hall. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.0685 km² Ward: O-day'min Planning District: Central Description: Just east of City Hall and bounded to the south and east by the river, this large flat area is an important part of Edmonton's history. Quickly developed by the city's early residents, Riverdale once featured a lumber mill and brickyard, both fuelled by coal mined from the cliffs overlooking the river. The area retains much of its original character, with charming cottage-type homes, a small church, and brick school lending it a turn-of-the-century atmosphere. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.1471 km² Ward: Métis Planning District: North Central Description: Highlands, annexed to the city in 1912, was named in a contest offering a 50-dollar prize. In 1911, real estate developers McGrath and Holgate built their mansions on Ada Boulevard (which was named after McGrath's wife). Other large, well-appointed houses were built nearby, where residents enjoy a spectacular view of the North Saskatchewan River Valley. More modest housing is located further from the valley. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.4565 km² Ward: Anirniq Planning District: Northwest Description: 5.66 hectare park is located in Cumberland and pedestrian connections are provided through a series of pathways located along linear parks that run through the neighbourhood. There is also a natural tree stand preserved within Cumberland. These features provide residents with access to open space and recreational opportunities. Cumberland's name refers to an early trading post owned by the Hudson's Bay Company, Cumberland House. |
Effective Start: 2007-11-06 Area: 2.6535 km² Ward: Nakota Isga Planning District: West Henday Description: Secord is a neighbourhood in west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada that was established in 2007 through the adoption of the Secord Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP). Secord is located within Lewis Farms. It is bounded on the west by 231 Street, north by Stony Plain Road (Highway 16A), east by Winterburn Road and south by the future extension of Webber Greens Drive. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.7867 km² Ward: pihêsiwin Planning District: Whitemud Description: Henderson Estates is named after Thomas Henderson, who was a homesteader in the Riverbend area in the late 19th century. Henderson Estates bears Henderson¿s name because his homestead was located nearby. Prior to urban development Henderson Estates was primarily under agricultural cultivation. The neighbourhood experienced the majority of its development during the 1980s and 1990s. Henderson Park is located at the center of the neighbourhood, which is also where the community league facility is located. |
Effective Start: 2002-09-26 Area: 1.1410 km² Ward: Ipiihkoohkanipiaohtsi Planning District: Southwest Description: MacEwan takes its name from John Walter Grant MacEwan (1902-2000) who was a local historian, author and politician. A conscious effort was made to design MacEwan for a more efficient, environmentally conscious use of space and resources. There are a series of pathways that connect throughout the neighbourhood and link the parks and natural areas together. Prior to urban development the land in the area was in agricultural use with the exception of one natural area, the Virginia woodlot, which was maintained as part of the ultimate neighbourhood design. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.8240 km² Ward: Métis Planning District: North Central Description: While Rundle Heights was first settled in the 1880s and was annexed to the City in 1961, most development did not occur until the 1970s. Named for the City's first Protestant missionary, it features Rundle Park, a popular and attractive educational and recreational space. A mix of single- and multi-unit dwellings house a high proportion of residents under the age of 20. Rundle Heights is served by businesses in Abbottsfield Mall and Sutter Hill Shopping Centre. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 0.8672 km² Ward: Nakota Isga Planning District: Jasper Place Description: Mayfield was named in honour of Wop May, World War I pilot and pioneer of Edmonton's civilian aviations. Mayfield's street pattern is a good example of the modified grid pattern that became popular after World War II. Single family residences, predominately bungalow, were built throughout the 1950s and are arranged around a central park and school site. Nearby are several multi-family sites and a small commercial element. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.2360 km² Ward: papastew Planning District: Scona Description: Queen Alexandra, named for the wife of Edward VII of England, was once part of the original Town of Strathcona. The area features a broad mix of land uses from residential to commercial. Queen Alexandra's proximity to the University of Alberta campus, and the commercial and cultural centre of Whyte Avenue, makes this a popular area for students. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.1022 km² Ward: Karhiio Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: Hillview is located immediately to the north of the Grey Nuns Community Hospital. The neighbourhood is bounded by major roadways while interior streets follow curved and keyhole patterns. A number of strategically placed walkways through Hillview make for convenient walking or cycling from place to place. The neighbourhood focus of Hillview is its two elementary schools and park sites. The existing residential development is a mix of one unit dwellings, row housing and walk-up apartments. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.1840 km² Ward: Anirniq Planning District: Northwest Description: The dominant residential form in Oxford is the single-detached house, which accounts for almost 90% of all units within the neighbourhood. One of the key features in the northern, undeveloped third of the neighbourhood is a drained wetland that is seasonally wet. The Province of Alberta claimed ownership for this wetland and any future development within the area will need to confirm to applicable regulations on wetland disturbance and wildlife protection. Oxford takes its name from the "Oxford House", which was a Hudson's Bay Company post. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.1084 km² Ward: Karhiio Planning District: Mill Woods and Meadows Description: One of the 27 Mill Woods neighbourhoods, Sakaw means "wooded area" in Cree. Most residences in this quiet area are for single families, and construction of row housing and apartment buildings is ongoing. Good roadways link the area to the City's commercial centres. Local needs are met by Millhurst Shopping Centre and Mill Woods Town Centre. |
Effective Start: 2005-05-02 Area: 0.9873 km² Ward: Nakota Isga Planning District: West Henday Description: Suder Greens is a newer residential neighbourhood in west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Development of the neighbourhood is comparatively recent. The neighbourhood is bounded on the west by Winterburn Road and on the east by Anthony Henday Drive. It shares an irregular southern boundary with the neighbourhoods of Breckenridge Greens and Potter Greens. West Edmonton Mall is located a short distance to the east of the neighbourhood along 87 Avenue. |
Effective Start: 1981-10-01 Area: 1.7721 km² Ward: sipiwiyiniwak Planning District: West Henday Description: Glastonbury is named after an English monastery that is associated with the legend of King Arthur and the location of the Holy Grail. Construction started in the late 1990s with most happening in the early 2000s. Glastonbury Community League was established as a non-profit organization serving the neighbourhood developments of The Grange and Parkland.An open space and connected pathways system is coordinated alongside stormwater management facilities to increase recreational space for residents. |
406 rows found, 50 shown.
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This dashboard provides a city-wide overview of 406 neighbourhoods in Edmonton, showing how they are distributed across wards, planning districts, and the years they were officially recognized. It helps illustrate both the geographic spread of neighbourhoods and the historical pace of development across different parts of the city.
| Subject | Community |
| Jurisdiction | City of Edmonton, Province of Alberta |
| Data Provider | City of Edmonton |
| Source | https://data.edmonton.ca/ |