List of neighbourhoods in Edmonton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of residential neighbourhoods in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Contents 1 North Central Edmonton 1.1 Downtown Edmonton 1.2 Neighborhoods adjacent to Downtown 1.3 Other neighbourhoods in North Central Edmonton 2 South Central Edmonton 3 West Edmonton 3.1 Jasper Place 3.2 Other West Edmonton 4 Southwest Edmonton 5 Southeast Edmonton 5.1 Mill Woods 5.1.1 Millhurst 5.1.2 Millbourne 5.1.3 Lakewood 5.1.4 Southwood 5.1.5 Burnewood 5.1.6 Knottwood 5.1.7 Ridgewood 5.1.8 Woodvale 5.2 Other Southeast Edmonton 6 Northwest Edmonton 6.1 Castledowns (1971) 6.2 The Pallisades (1984) 6.3 Other north west Edmonton 7 Northeast Edmonton 7.1 Clareview 7.2 Other Northeast Edmonton 8 Business revitalization zones 9 References

[edit] North Central Edmonton

[edit] Downtown Edmonton

The downtown core of Edmonton is officially bounded by 109 Street to the west, 104 Avenue to the north, 97 Street to the east, 97 Avenue,100 Avenue, and Rossdale Road to the south and Jasper Avenue to the southeast.

Districts (unofficial) within the downtown core:

• Warehouse
• Arts
• Commercial Core
• Government Centre
• Jasper West
• Mackay Avenue
• Rice Howard Way

[edit] Neighborhoods adjacent to Downtown

The following neighborhoods are immediately adjacent to the downtown core, and are sometimes considered, unofficially, to be part of downtown. They fall completely within an area bounded by the North Saskatchewan River on the south and south east, 82 Street to the east, 112 Avenue on the north, and 124 Street on the west.

• Boyle Street
• Central McDougall
• Grandin
• McCauley
• Oliver
• Queen Mary Park
• Riverdale
• Rossdale

[edit] Other neighbourhoods in North Central Edmonton

These neighborhoods are located north of 111 Avenue, south of the Yellowhead Trail, west of the LRT right of way, and east of 121 Street. The Edmonton City Centre Airport is also located within this area.

• Alberta Avenue
• Delton
• Eastwood
• Elmwood Park
• Parkdale
• Prince Rupert
• Spruce Avenue
• Westwood

[edit] South Central Edmonton

These neighborhoods fall entirely within an area bounded by the North Saskatchewan River on the north and west, 83 Avenue on the east, and by Whyte Avenue (between 109 Street and 83 Street) and University Avenue (between 109 Street and the river valley. The main campus of the University of Alberta also falls within this area.

• Bonnie Doon
• Cloverdale
• Garneau
• Old Strathcona
• Strathearn
• Windsor Park

[edit] West Edmonton

West Edmonton includes the neighborhoods within an area bounded by 124 Street on the east, the city limits on the west, 111 Avenue on the north, and the North Saskatchewan River on the south.

[edit] Jasper Place

These neighborhoods were part of the Town of Jasper Place, which was amalgamated with Edmonton in 1964. Prior to aamalgamation, Jasper Place stretched from 118 Avenue to the north to the North Saskatchewan River in the south, and from 149 Street in the east to 170 Street in the west. The town's main street was Stony Plain Road.^[1]

• Britannia Youngstown
• Canora
• Elmwood
• Glenwood
• High Park
• Jasper Park
• Mayfield
• Lynnwood
• Meadowlark Park
• Patricia Heights
• Rio Terrace
• Sherwood
• West Jasper Place
• West Meadowlark Park

[edit] Other West Edmonton

• Aldergrove
• Belmead
• Breckenridge Greens
• Callingwood
• Callingwood North
• Cameron Heights
• Crestwood
• Dechene
• Donsdale
• Gariepy
• Glastonbury
• Glenora
• Grovenor
• Jamieson Place
• La Perle
• Laurier Heights
• Lymburn
• McQueen
• North Glenora
• Oleskiw
• Ormsby Place
• Parkview
• Place La Rue
• Potter Greens
• Quesnell Heights
• Suder Greens
• Summerlea
• Terra Losa
• The Hamptons
• Thorncliff
• Webber Greens
• Wedgewood Heights
• Westmount
• Westridge
• Woodbend Estates

[edit] Southwest Edmonton

Neighborhoods in southwest Edmonton are those located within the city limits that are south of the North Saskatchewan River and west of Gateway Boulevard. It excludes those neighborhoods north of University Avenue and Whyte Avenue, which are included under South Central Edmonton.

• Allendale
• Aspen Gardens
• Bearspaw
• Belgravia
• Blackburne
• Blackmud Creek
• Blue Quill
• Brander Gardens
• Brookside
• Bulyea Heights
• Carter Crest
• Duggan
• Eagle Ridge
• Empire Park
• Ermineskin
• Falconer Heights
• Grandview Heights
• Greenfield
• Haddow
• Henderson Estates
• Heritage
• Hodgson
• Keheewin
• Lansdowne
• Leger
• Lendrum Place
• MacEwan
• Malmo Plains
• McKernan
• Ogilvie Ridge
• Parkallen
• Pleasantview
• Queen Alexandra
• Ramsay Heights
• Rhatigan Ridge
• Richford
• Rideau Park
• Royal Gardens
• Rutherford
• Skyrattler
• Steinhauer
• Sweet Grass
• Terwillegar Towne
• Twin Brooks
• Westbrook Estates
• Windermere Estates

[edit] Southeast Edmonton

Neibhborhoods in southeast Edmonton are those neighborhoods within the city limits and south of Whyte Avenue and east of Gateway Boulevard. It also includes those neighborhoods located north of Whyte Avenue, south of the North Saskatchewan River and east of 85 Street.

[edit] Mill Woods

Mill Woods is further divided into eight communities. The communities with their respective neighborhoods are:

• Bisset
• Crawford Plains
• Daly Grove
• Jackson Heights
• Kiniski Gardens
• Meyokumin
• Minchau
• Pollard Meadows
• Sakaw
• Tawa
• Weinlos

[edit] Millhurst

[edit] Millbourne

• Lee Ridge
• Michaels Park
• Richfield
• Tweddle Place

[edit] Lakewood

• Kameyosek
• Meyonohk
• Tipaskan

[edit] Southwood

[edit] Burnewood

[edit] Knottwood

• Ekota
• Menisa
• Satoo

[edit] Ridgewood

[edit] Woodvale

• Greenview
• Hillview

[edit] Other Southeast Edmonton

• Argyll
• Avonmore
• Capilano
• Ellerslie
• Forest Heights
• Fulton Place
• Gold Bar
• Hazeldean
• Holyrood
• Idlewylde
• Kenilworth
• King Edward Park
• Larkspur
• Maple Ridge
• Ottewell
• Ritchie
• Silver Berry
• Summerside
• Terrace Heights
• Wernerville
• Wildrose

[edit] Northwest Edmonton

Northwest Edmonton includes those neighborhoods located inside the city limits that are north of the Yellowhead Trail and west of 97 Street, as well as those neighborhoods west of 121 Street between 111 Avenue on the south and the Yellowhead Trail on the north.

[edit] Castledowns (1971)

The north/south boundaries of Castledowns proper range from the planned route of the Outer Ring Road to 137th avenue. The east/west boundaries cover 97th street to 127th street. This does not include the region from Castledowns Road eastward to 97 street and 153 avenue south to 137 street. Year subdivision established in brackets^[2]

• Baranow (1979)
• Baturyn (1973)
• Beaumaris (1973)
• Caernarvon (1972)
• Canossa (1982)
• Carlisle (1972)
• Chambery (1983)
• Dunluce (1973)
• Elsinore (1982)
• Lorelei (1973)
• Rapperswill (1982)

[edit] The Pallisades (1984)

The Pallisades ranges north/south between the planned Outer Ring Road and 137 avenue and east/west between 127 street and 142 street.^[3]

• Carlton (1998)
• Cumberland (1984)
• Hudson (1997)
• Oxford (1984)
• Pembina (1986)

[edit] Other north west Edmonton

• Athlone
• Calder
• Dovercourt
• Griesbach
• Inglewood
• Kensington
• Lauderdale
• Prince Charles
• Rosslyn
• Sherbrooke
• Wellington
• Woodcroft

[edit] Northeast Edmonton

Northeast Edmonton includes neighborhoods within the city limits located north of the Yellowhead Trail and east of 97 Street, as well as thos neibhborhoods located south of the Yellowhead Trail, north of the North Saskatchewan River, and east of the LRT right of way.

[edit] Clareview

• Bannerman
• Belmont
• Clareview Campus
• Fraser
• Hairsine
• Kernohan
• Kirkness

[edit] Other Northeast Edmonton

• Abbotsfield
• Balwin
• Beacon
• Belle Rive
• Bellevue
• Bergman
• Beverly Heights
• Canon Ridge
• Casselman
• Cromdale
• Delwood
• Eaux Claires
• Evansdale
• Evergreen
• Glengarry
• Highlands
• Hollick Kenyon
• Homesteader
• Kildare
• Kilkenny
• Killarney
• Klarvatten
• Lago Lindo
• Macleod
• Matt Berry
• Mayliewan
• McConachie
• Miller
• Montrose
• Newton
• Northmount
• Overlanders
• Ozerna
• Rundle Heights
• Sifton Park
• Virginia Park
• York

[edit] Business revitalization zones

The business revitalization zone (BRZ) program was established to allow certain commercial areas of the city to administer and promote themselves internally. Many of the zones (or districts) that emerged from this have since acquired a virtual "neighbourhood" status by the people of Edmonton. Most zones now offer a unique street shopping environment (many have restaurants and nightlife too) and have become popular destinations for both Edmontonians and visitors to the city. None of these zones are officially designated as neighbourhoods unto themselves however. The City of Calgary also uses BRZs, and other cities have equivalent systems.

See also: Business Improvement District.

• 124 Street and Area
• 97 Street and Area
• Alberta Avenue
• Beverly
• Downtown (within the Downtown Commercial Core)
• Fort Road and Area
• Inglewood (within the neighbourhood of Inglewood)
• Kingsway
• Northwest Industrial
• Old Strathcona
• Stony Plain Road

[edit] References

1. ^ http://www.rewedmonton.ca/content_view2?CONTENT_ID=216
2. ^ Information derived from reference text. City of Edmonton, Naming Edmonton. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 2004. ISBN 0-88864-423-X
3. ^ Ibid.