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City of Edmonton Neighbourhood Districts

FIND YOUR NEW DISTRICT

City planners want to divide Edmonton into fifteen districts, each covering dozens of neighborhoods and establishing large “nodes” and “corridors” for intense development.

The plan goes to council in May. Learn more about this.

Find your property to understand the potential changes coming your way.

First Determine Your District

STEP ONE
City of Edmonton Neighbourhood Districts

Open Your District Neighbourhood Map & Find Your Property

STEP TWO

Select your district and look at the map to understand the zoning for your area and potential changes coming to your neighbourhood.

What Can Be Built in Your Neighbourhood?

If your property is in or near a secondary corridor, it will initially be zoned as small-residential but at any time developers may apply to have properties rezoned for midrise (5-8 storey) buildings.

 

THIS CREATES PERMANENT UNCERTAINTY IF YOU LIVE IN THESE AREAS.

Secondary Corridors
SC
Apartment Under Construction By House

This zone permits new buildings that can cover more of the lot and sit closer to front sidewalks. Eight-housing units are allowed on 50-foot lots and more units may be allowed on corners. Three-story apartment buildings will be permitted almost anywhere.

PUBLIC APPEALS OF PROJECTS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED.
 

Small Residential
R ZONE
Condo Under Construction By House

If your property is in or near a primary corridor, it will initially be zoned as small-residential but at any time developers may apply to have properties rezoned for midrise (5-8 storey) or highrise buildings.

 

THIS CREATES PERMANENT UNCERTAINTY IF YOUR HOUSE IS IN THESE CORRIDORS.
 

Primary Corridors
PC
Construction Zone Disturbing Neighbourhood

What Can Be Built in Your Neighbourhood?

Neighbourhood Citizens Participating in Bylaw Decisions

You Deserve Input

City hall should be accountable to voters. Let council know what you think.

Happy Neighbourhood and residents
Lydia Kawun, researcher and strategic planner with a background in development planning

You know it’s good planning when residents generally accept the plan, understand its impacts, and believe it makes sense in resolving problems that are important to them, even if they don’t agree with you.

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