DOCSLIB.ORG

How Healthy Are We? 2006

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
How Healthy Are We? 2006 How healthy are we? 2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH Table of contents Population for the Capital Health region, 2006 A word from the Medical Officer of Health 1 Age Group Females Males Total A closer look at the population in the region 2 < 1 5,908 6,296 12,204 Use of the health system 12 1 - 4 23,279 24,498 47,777 Check health indicators 15 5 - 9 29,196 31,049 60,245 Vital signs – at a glance and over the years 18 10 - 14 33,173 34,455 67,628 Differences within the region 26 15 - 19 35,687 37,100 72,787 Our environment 32 20 - 44 192,373 189,642 382,015 Data notes 40 45 - 64 133,179 133,571 266,750 Keeping you informed 41 65 - 74 32,167 29,523 61,690 75+ 32,225 20,942 53,167 Total 517,187 507,076 1,024,263 Legal Redwater Highway 2 Bon Accord Gibbons Morinville Hwy 15 Fort Hutterite Sturgeon County Saskatchewan Colony Josephburg Strathcona MacKay St. Albert Wildwood County Elk Island National Nojack Entwistle Spruce Grove Highway 16 Park Evansburg Highway 16 Fallis Sherwood Ardrossan Wabamun Park Stony Plain Antler Lake Westview Half Moon Lake North 21 Collingwood Cove Cooking Edmonton Lake Edmonton South Tomahawk Cooking Hastings Lake Keephills Lake Highway Highway 14 Beaumont Genesee Devon Nisku St. Francis New Highway 2 Telfordville Highway 39 Leduc Sarepta Calmar Rolly View Hutterite Colony Thorsby Buford Sunnybrook Kavanagh Warburg Leduc County Mission Beach Sundance Beach Golden Days Castle North East Capital Health in Edmonton is one of Canada’s largest health Downs regions and is affiliated with the University of Alberta, North Central providing integrated health services to over one million Woodcroft Eastwood residents in Edmonton and the surrounding area. Capital Health acts as a referral centre to Central West Jasper Place and Northern Alberta, the North and the Prairies, Bonnie Doon providing specialized services such as trauma and burn treatment, organ Twin Brooks transplants and high-risk obstetrics. Mill Woods How healthy are we? / 2006 we? are healthy How Edmonton A word from the Medical Officer of Health Public health is the art and science of preventing and labour disruption), as well as pandemic disease, prolonging life and promoting and planning. protecting health through organized community The report How healthy are we? 2006 begins efforts. It is unique in that the target for services with a demographic picture of the Capital Health is not just the individual, but the whole region. The report goes on to provide the latest population. statistics on health problems and health We monitor the health of residents in the indicators for the Capital Health region and Capital Health region, prevent disease, illness where possible, comparisons are made to the and injury through education and preventative Calgary Health Region, the province, and the methods, and support change in the community country. Some new additions to this year’s based on factors that affect health, including report include: ten-year trends for selected legislation that promotes health. An example is health indicators in the region; health data tables the successful amendment of Edmonton’s that facilitate comparisons among the 15 public no-smoking bylaws to prohibit smoking in public health service areas; thematic maps showing the places including restaurants and drinking health status variation within the region; and establishments. information on the environment including built, social and natural environments. So how do we do it? Among other things, we conduct surveillance for early detection of disease, we distribute vaccines, apply and enforce health regulations, and respond to environmental incidents and outbreaks of disease. We educate the public on how to protect themselves from health risks and develop policies that promote health such as the non-smoking policy on Capital Health property Dr. Gerry Predy and the healthy catering policy that supports the Vice President, Public Health provision of healthy eating choices whenever Medical Officer of Health food and beverages are provided at work-related Capital Health, Alberta events. We involve elected officials in our goals and we conduct research to assess our methods and direct future projects. In addition, we established the Office of Emergency Preparedness that provides emergency planning and preparedness for the entire region including the coordination of emergency plans, How healthy are we? / 2006 we? are healthy How contingencies for major events (including natural disasters, disease outbreaks, mass casualties, 1 A closer look at the population in the region Capital Health is one of the largest integrated continuing care, public health, specialty clinics, health regions in Canada and provides complete mental health services and many rehabilitation health services to over one million residents in the and prevention programs. cities of Edmonton, Fort Saskatchewan, Leduc, Capital Health staff do more than care for the sick Spruce Grove and St. Albert, and the counties of and treat the injured. They address the overall Leduc, Parkland, Strathcona and Sturgeon (and health of the region, providing communities with communities within their geographical areas), as information on how to both stay healthy and well as the Town of Devon and communities in the avoid the greatest health risks in order to ensure eastern part of Yellowhead County. In addition to these communities continue to be healthy places emergency and acute care, Capital Health to live, work and raise a family. provides home care services, outreach programs, Percentage of population in selected age groups, 2006 Area <5 years 5 to 17 years 18 to 64 years 65 to 74 years 75+ years St. Albert 5.5% 18.6% 66.2% 5.7% 4.1 % Castle Downs 7.3% 18.5% 65.9% 5.2% 3.2% Woodcroft 4.5% 1 1.4% 69.2% 6.7% 8.2% Eastwood 4.6% 12.2% 71.0% 5.8% 6.3% North Central 6.1 % 17.6% 61.4% 8.1 % 6.8% North East 6.6% 18.0% 66.3% 5.7% 3.5% West Jasper Place 5.7% 16.6% 65.3% 6.4% 6.0% Twin Brooks 6.0% 16.3% 65.2% 6.8% 5.6% Bonnie Doon 4.1 % 1 1.8% 67.5% 7.3% 9.3% Mill Woods 7.1 % 18.9% 67.2% 4.0% 2.8% Strathcona County 6.0% 18.8% 66.5% 5.5% 3.3% Leduc County 6.1 % 18.8% 65.0% 5.7% 4.4% Westview 6.4% 19.4% 64.5% 5.9% 3.8% Sturgeon County 6.4% 22.2% 63.3% 4.9% 3.2% Fort Saskatchewan 5.7% 18.5% 65.7% 5.5% 4.6% How healthy are we? / 2006 we? are healthy How Capital Health 5.9% 16.8% 66.2% 6.0% 5.2% 2 Capital Health’s changing population 1,144 90+ 3,433 2,817 85-89 5,959 6,484 80-84 9,919 10,497 75-79 12,913 13,222 70-74 15,018 16,301 65-69 17,149 21,441 60-64 21,651 31,119 55-59 30,780 37,924 50-54 37,687 43,087 45-49 43,061 40,947 40-44 42,050 36,441 35-39 36,879 35,445 30-34 35,859 37,814 25-29 38,502 38,995 20-24 39,083 37,100 15-19 35,688 34,455 10-14 33,173 31,049 5-9 29,196 24,498 1-4 23,279 6,296 < 1 5,908 1998 1998 Total male = 507,076 2006 2006 Total female = 517,187 2014 2014 Total male and female = 1,024,263 Source: Population data values are for June 30 and are interpolations of actual population values from the Alberta Health Care Insurance Plan (AHCIP) Registration File as of March 31 for each year. Forecast values, for points in time after March 31, 2006 are estimated using the March 31, 2006 AHCIP Registration File values and year- over-year population growth values provided by the Health Surveillance Branch of Alberta Health and Wellness. The population in the Capital Health region in estimated that the region’s population will be 2006 was 1,024,263, an increase of about 19,000 about 1,170,300 – an increase of 14% with a people from 2005. The average age in the Capital higher proportion of the population being over Health region, in 2006, was 37.2 years. 50 years of age than what was seen in 2006. In 1998, the population of the region was less The public health service areas within the Capital than 1 million people (903,303) with a smaller Health region vary in the proportion of older and How healthy are we? / 2006 we? are healthy How proportion of the population 45 years of age or younger aged residents. older than the proportion in 2006. In 2014, it is 3 In terms of proportions: St. Albert 2006 population G Castle Downs and Mill Woods have the highest proportion of preschool children. Age group 158 85+ 374 G Westview and Sturgeon County have the highest proportion of school-aged children. 284 80-84 425 489 75-79 570 G Bonnie Doon, North Central, and Woodcroft 596 70-74 748 have the highest proportion of seniors (65 924 65-69 947 years of age or older). 1,420 60-64 1,341 G North Central and Bonnie Doon have the 2,025 55-59 2,114 highest proportion of younger seniors (65 to 2,297 50-54 2,430 74 years of age). 2,481 45-49 2,701 G Woodcroft and Bonnie Doon have the highest 2,182 40-44 2,507 proportion of older seniors (75 years of age or 1,799 35-39 2,009 older).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WINTER 2015/2016! This Guide Gets Bigger and Better Every Year! We’Ve Packed This Year’S Winter Excitement Guide with Even More Events and Festivals
    WELCOME TO WINTER 2015/2016! This guide gets bigger and better every year! We’ve packed this year’s Winter Excitement Guide with even more events and festivals. But keep your toque-covered ear to the ground for the spontaneous events that happen, like last year’s awesome #yegsnowfight We’re all working together, as a community, to think differently, to embrace the beauty of our snowy season, and to make Edmonton a great winter city. Edmonton’s community-led, award-winning WinterCity Strategy is our roadmap for reaching greatness. We are truly proud to say that we are on our way to realizing all the great potential our winters have to offer. New for this winter, we’ve got a blog for sharing ideas and experiences! Check it out at www.wintercityedmonton.ca If you haven’t joined us on Facebook and Twitter yet, we invite you to join the conversation. Let us know how you celebrate winter and be a part of the growing community that’s making Edmonton a great place to live, work and play in the wintertime. Now get out there and have some wintry fun! www.edmonton.ca/wintercitystrategy Facebook.com/WinterCityEdmonton @WinterCityYEG / #wintercityyeg Edmonton Ski Club Winter Warm-up Fundraiser Saturday, Oct 3, 2015 Edmonton Ski Club (9613 – 96 Avenue) www.edmontonskiclub.com Start winter with the ESC Winter Warm-up Fundraiser! Join us for a pig roast and family games. Visit our website for more details. International Walk to School Week (iWALK) Oct 5 – 9, 2015 www.shapeab.com iWALK is part of the Active & Safe Routes to School Program, promoting active travel to school! You can register online.
    [Show full text]
  • Approach to Community Recreation Facility Planning in Edmonton
    Approach to Community Recreation Facility Planning In Edmonton Current State of Community and Recreation Facilities Report April 2018 CR_5746 Attachment 3 CR_5746 Attachment 3 Table of Contents 1: Introduction 1 Project Overview and Methodology 1 2: Summary of the 2005 – 2015 Recreation Facility Master Plan 3 Overview of the 2005 – 2015 RFMP 3 2009 RFMP Update 6 Additional Plans Emanating from the 2005 – 2015 RFMP & 2009 Update 7 Infrastructure Milestones 9 3: Community Dynamics 13 Historical Growth Overview 14 Demographics Profile 15 Social Vulnerability 19 Current Population Distribution 21 Anticipated Growth 21 Regional Growth 22 4: Provincial and National Planning Influences 23 A Framework for Recreation in Canada 2015: Pathways to Wellbeing 24 Active Alberta Policy 26 Going the Distance: The Alberta Sport Plan (2014-2024) 27 Canadian Sport for Life 28 Truth and Reconciliation 29 The Modernized Municipal Government Act 30 Alignment with the New Vision and Goals 31 5: Strategic Planning of Key Partners 32 Partnership Approach Overview 33 6: Strategic Planning of other Capital Region Municipalities 35 Regional Infrastructure Overview 36 Strategic Planning and Potential Initiatives 37 Capital Region Board Planning 41 CR_5746 Attachment 3 Table of Contents 7: Leading Practices and Trends: Recreation 42 General Trends in Recreation 43 Physical Activity and Wellness Levels 43 Participation Trends 44 Recreation Activity Shifts 47 Understanding the Recreation Facility Consumer in Edmonton 50 Market Share 50 Summary of Market Share Position
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Mill Woods and Meadows District Plan
    District Plan | Mill Woods and Meadows TABLE OF CONTENTS Land Acknowledgement 4 1. Introduction to District Plans 5 1.1 How to Use District Plans 5 1.2 Authority and Relationship to Other Plans 6 1.3 Relationship to the Zoning Bylaw 6 1.4 Amendments 7 2. District Context 7 2.1 Physical Context 7 2.2 Historical Context 8 2.3 Development Context 8 2.4 District Snapshot 9 Table 2.1 - District Measures 10 3. City Plan Direction 12 3.1 Growth to 1.25 Million Citywide 12 Table 3.1 - District Population and Jobs Estimates 12 3.2 Growth to 2 Million Citywide 13 4. District Specific Policy Guidance 14 Figure 4.1 - Mill Woods and Meadows Sub Area Map for Policy Table Reference 15 Table 4.1 - District Specific Policy 16 Figure 4.2 - Wild Rose School Site Map 18 Figure 4.3 - Meadows District Park and Silver Berry School Site Map 18 2 District Plan | Mill Woods and Meadows 5. Growth Activation 19 Table 5.1 - Growth Activation 21 6. District Maps 23 6.1 Map List 23 Figure 6.1: Citywide Context 26 Figure 6.2: District Context 27 Figure 6.3: Vision at 2 Million 28 Figure 6.4: Direction to 1.25 Million 29 Figure 6.5: Land Use Concept 30 Figure 6.6: Heritage and Culture 31 Figure 6.7: Open Space and Natural Areas 32 Figure 6.8: Mobility 33 Figure 6.9: Growth Activation 34 3 District Plan | Mill Woods and Meadows Land Acknowledgement The lands on which Edmonton sits and the North Saskatchewan River that runs through it have been the sites of natural abundance, ceremony and culture, travel and rest, relationship building, making and trading for Indigenous peoples since time immemorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialized and Rural Municipalities and Their Communities
    Specialized and Rural Municipalities and Their Communities Updated December 18, 2020 Municipal Services Branch 17th Floor Commerce Place 10155 - 102 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5J 4L4 Phone: 780-427-2225 Fax: 780-420-1016 E-mail: [email protected] SPECIALIZED AND RURAL MUNICIPALITIES AND THEIR COMMUNITIES MUNICIPALITY COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY STATUS SPECIALIZED MUNICIPALITES Crowsnest Pass, Municipality of None Jasper, Municipality of None Lac La Biche County Beaver Lake Hamlet Hylo Hamlet Lac La Biche Hamlet Plamondon Hamlet Venice Hamlet Mackenzie County HIGH LEVEL Town RAINBOW LAKE Town Fort Vermilion Hamlet La Crete Hamlet Zama City Hamlet Strathcona County Antler Lake Hamlet Ardrossan Hamlet Collingwood Cove Hamlet Half Moon Lake Hamlet Hastings Lake Hamlet Josephburg Hamlet North Cooking Lake Hamlet Sherwood Park Hamlet South Cooking Lake Hamlet Wood Buffalo, Regional Municipality of Anzac Hamlet Conklin Hamlet Fort Chipewyan Hamlet Fort MacKay Hamlet Fort McMurray Hamlet December 18, 2020 Page 1 of 25 Gregoire Lake Estates Hamlet Janvier South Hamlet Saprae Creek Hamlet December 18, 2020 Page 2 of 25 MUNICIPALITY COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY STATUS MUNICIPAL DISTRICTS Acadia No. 34, M.D. of Acadia Valley Hamlet Athabasca County ATHABASCA Town BOYLE Village BONDISS Summer Village ISLAND LAKE SOUTH Summer Village ISLAND LAKE Summer Village MEWATHA BEACH Summer Village SOUTH BAPTISTE Summer Village SUNSET BEACH Summer Village WEST BAPTISTE Summer Village WHISPERING HILLS Summer Village Atmore Hamlet Breynat Hamlet Caslan Hamlet Colinton Hamlet
    [Show full text]
  • St2 St9 St1 St3 St2
    ! SUPP2-Attachment 07 Page 1 of 8 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .! ! ! ! ! ! SM O K Y L A K E C O U N T Y O F ! Redwater ! Busby Legal 9L960/9L961 57 ! 57! LAMONT 57 Elk Point 57 ! COUNTY ST . P A U L Proposed! Heathfield ! ! Lindbergh ! Lafond .! 56 STURGEON! ! COUNTY N O . 1 9 .! ! .! Alcomdale ! ! Andrew ! Riverview ! Converter Station ! . ! COUNTY ! .! . ! Whitford Mearns 942L/943L ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 56 ! 56 Bon Accord ! Sandy .! Willingdon ! 29 ! ! ! ! .! Wostok ST Beach ! 56 ! ! ! ! .!Star St. Michael ! ! Morinville ! ! ! Gibbons ! ! ! ! ! Brosseau ! ! ! Bruderheim ! . Sunrise ! ! .! .! ! ! Heinsburg ! ! Duvernay ! ! ! ! !! ! ! ! 18 3 Beach .! Riviere Qui .! ! ! 4 2 Cardiff ! 7 6 5 55 L ! .! 55 9 8 ! ! 11 Barre 7 ! 12 55 .! 27 25 2423 22 ! 15 14 13 9 ! 21 55 19 17 16 ! Tulliby¯ Lake ! ! ! .! .! 9 ! ! ! Hairy Hill ! Carbondale !! Pine Sands / !! ! 44 ! ! L ! ! ! 2 Lamont Krakow ! Two Hills ST ! ! Namao 4 ! .Fort! ! ! .! 9 ! ! .! 37 ! ! . ! Josephburg ! Calahoo ST ! Musidora ! ! .! 54 ! ! ! 2 ! ST Saskatchewan! Chipman Morecambe Myrnam ! 54 54 Villeneuve ! 54 .! .! ! .! 45 ! .! ! ! ! ! ! ST ! ! I.D. Beauvallon Derwent ! ! ! ! ! ! ! STRATHCONA ! ! !! .! C O U N T Y O F ! 15 Hilliard ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! N O . 1 3 St. Albert! ! ST !! Spruce ! ! ! ! ! !! !! COUNTY ! TW O HI L L S 53 ! 45 Dewberry ! ! Mundare ST ! (ELK ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! Clandonald ! ! N O . 2 1 53 ! Grove !53! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ISLAND) ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ardrossan
    [Show full text]
  • Published Local Histories
    ALBERTA HISTORIES Published Local Histories assembled by the Friends of Geographical Names Society as part of a Local History Mapping Project (in 1995) May 1999 ALBERTA LOCAL HISTORIES Alphabetical Listing of Local Histories by Book Title 100 Years Between the Rivers: A History of Glenwood, includes: Acme, Ardlebank, Bancroft, Berkeley, Hartley & Standoff — May Archibald, Helen Bircham, Davis, Delft, Gobert, Greenacres, Kia Ora, Leavitt, and Brenda Ferris, e , published by: Lilydale, Lorne, Selkirk, Simcoe, Sterlingville, Glenwood Historical Society [1984] FGN#587, Acres and Empires: A History of the Municipal District of CPL-F, PAA-T Rocky View No. 44 — Tracey Read , published by: includes: Glenwood, Hartley, Hillspring, Lone Municipal District of Rocky View No. 44 [1989] Rock, Mountain View, Wood, FGN#394, CPL-T, PAA-T 49ers [The], Stories of the Early Settlers — Margaret V. includes: Airdrie, Balzac, Beiseker, Bottrell, Bragg Green , published by: Thomasville Community Club Creek, Chestermere Lake, Cochrane, Conrich, [1967] FGN#225, CPL-F, PAA-T Crossfield, Dalemead, Dalroy, Delacour, Glenbow, includes: Kinella, Kinnaird, Thomasville, Indus, Irricana, Kathyrn, Keoma, Langdon, Madden, 50 Golden Years— Bonnyville, Alta — Bonnyville Mitford, Sampsontown, Shepard, Tribune , published by: Bonnyville Tribune [1957] Across the Smoky — Winnie Moore & Fran Moore, ed. , FGN#102, CPL-F, PAA-T published by: Debolt & District Pioneer Museum includes: Bonnyville, Moose Lake, Onion Lake, Society [1978] FGN#10, CPL-T, PAA-T 60 Years: Hilda’s Heritage,
    [Show full text]
  • Edmonton Urban Design Awards Table of Contents
    EDMONTON URBAN DESIGN AWARDS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 FORWARD FROM THE MAYOR 2 FORWARD FUNDED BY The City of Edmonton 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRS ADVISORY COMMITTEE COCHAIRS Basel Adbulaal 6 AWARD CATEGORIES David Holdsworth 8 SUBMISSIONS EVENT COORDINATOR Currie Communications 13 URBAN ARCHITECTURE GRAPHIC DESIGN 33 CIVIC DESIGN PROJECTS Avenir Creative Inc. 41 URBAN FRAGMENTS PRINTING Capital Colour 49 COMMUNITYBASED PROJECTS PUBLISHED BY 57 STUDENT PROJECTS Royal Architectural Institute of Canada 65 HERITAGE DEVELOPMENT ISBN 978-0-919424-59-3 73 IMPLEMENTED RESIDENTIAL INFILL 81 LEGACY PEOPLE’S CHOICE 84 JURORS 91 ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1 FORWARD FROM “The jurors feel that the City projects were worthy of recognition in their own right, for raising the bar for urban architecture at MAYOR DON IVESON the civic level. The conscious shift in policy direction and effort to ensure new city facilities become On behalf of the City of Edmonton I’m pleased to present, for local landmarks should be applauded. By the sixth time, our biennial urban design awards. requiring a tougher competitive design selection and review processes it has While this publication showcases the winning entries, it is allowed for greater innovative and distinct important to celebrate the work of all those who contribute to transforming Edmonton’s urban environment to one that we architectural choice and built forms to can all be proud of and showcase. Good urban design is about added to the City’s landscape.” creating places and spaces where people want to live, work and play. The City of Edmonton recognizes this, and has put - Jurors comments on City’s significant effort into the design of our new civic structures, which I am sure future generations will appreciate.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley Line Stage 1 Environmental Assessment
    City of Edmonton Valley Line-Stage 1 Light Rail Transit (LRT) Project Bylaw 7188 Site Location Study Final Report Prepared for: City of Edmonton Transportation Services LRT D and C Edmonton, Alberta Prepared by: Spencer Environmental Management Services Ltd. Edmonton, Alberta Under contract to: AECOM Connected Transit Partnership Edmonton, Alberta Project Number EP - 522 July 2013 Spencer Environmental Distribution List # of Hard Copies # CDs Required Association / Company Name 1 1 Glinis Buffalo, Sustainable Development, C of E 6 6 LRT D and C, C of E 3 1 AECOM July 2013 Valley Line - Stage 1 Site Location Study Spencer Environmental Executive Summary The purpose of the Valley Line-Stage 1 Site Location Study is to detail the social, financial, environmental and institutional constraints that make location of the proposed project within the North Saskatchewan River Area Redevelopment Plan (Bylaw 7188) boundaries, essential. This report also provides a detailed examination of project conformance to the goals, objectives and policies of Bylaw 7188. Any LRT extension from downtown to the community of Mill Woods must cross the North Saskatchewan River. Any such crossing within City limits would require development within Bylaw 7188 boundaries. From 2008-2009, the City of Edmonton Transportation Department undertook a comprehensive, multi-step decision-making process to identify a recommended corridor for the LRT Southeast Extension. Numerous alignments were initially considered and subjected to a fatal flaw analysis. From these, four proposed alignments were analyzed more closely, using weighted criteria approved by City Council; public input was sought throughout the process. The process culminated in identification of the “Connors Road Corridor” as the recommended corridor, followed by City Council approval of that corridor in December 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • EVANSBURG—Continuous Service Tlor3
    Carlson YH Gainford X314 Evansburg Sand & Gravel 11 Kremeniuk W R513 58 ELLERSLIE Evansburg School 78 Kuharchuk P R505 CARLSOIIY H (1961) LTD Laboris Lumber Corp Ltd X806 CONTRACTORS — ROAD BUILDERS ELLERSLIE— EVANSBURG SUPER FOODS LTD Lamoureux G 85 OIinELD WORK See Edmonton and Vicinity Teiephone Directory YOUR SOLO STORE Lamoureux Mrs Kate 88 W Carlson res. U2r4 Y. H. Carlson, res X314 PAY CASH & PAY LESS Lamoureux SH 119 Evansburg Office 112r2 Evansburg 24 Uw E 38 Camahan Arthur 232 Lawley G X802 Evansburg Trailer Park 148 Ledinibi F 42 ELLSCOTT—Toll Station (Jarson J 187 Chechotko Marh Magnolia R1208 Evansview Primary School 191 Lenz AW Gainford ...X317 Leteta T R1004 Chermen P 53 Fannon EL 81r3 Farm Credit Corporation 189 Lewiski Farm Supplies 216 Chernfwchan John 92 Leyden Lloyd 145 Christiansen C 184 FARMER'S TRADING CO EMBARRAS—Toll Station LEYDEN'S SERVICE GARAGE Civii Defence ;.. .177 GENERAL MERCHANTS ENTWISTLE Clark Mrs P 181i2 Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods - Hardware A Complete Automotive Clough Mary Entwistle X414 Evansburg 123 Service Coast Mrs Annie Entwistle 233 ENTRANCE—See Hinton Wrecking & Towing COIN ELECTRIC SERVICES LTD ' Farreli DW R502 We specialize in Auto Body Repairs Contraaing & Servicing Fausak Albert R605 Entwistle, Alta. Coolfiow Refrigeration & Repairs Fausak Fred R503 Night calls Phone 145 Frigldaire Appliances Fausak Kurt R602 Evansburg 122 ENTWISTLE—See Evansburg Phone Drayton Valley 542-3912 Field S 158 Lorenz A 39 Coliinge T Wm 50 FIELHABER MOTORS LTD Comerford Vemon Entwistle 220 BA BULK SALES LOUIS ELECTRIC ERITH—Toll Station COCKSHUTT FARM MACHINERY Industrial — Commercial — Residential CONNELLY-McKINLEY EDSON Evansburg 8 Farm Wiring — Kelvlnator Applifuices FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Edson 723-4094 Box 207 If no answer call Edson 723-3137 - 723-4082 Figura Steve J -.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley Line Stage 1 Site Location Study
    City of Edmonton Valley Line-Stage 1 Light Rail Transit (LRT) Project Bylaw 7188 Site Location Study Final Report Prepared for: City of Edmonton Transportation Services LRT D and C Edmonton, Alberta Prepared by: Spencer Environmental Management Services Ltd. Edmonton, Alberta Under contract to: AECOM Connected Transit Partnership Edmonton, Alberta Project Number EP - 522 July 2013 Spencer Environmental Distribution List # of Hard Copies # CDs Required Association / Company Name 1 1 Glinis Buffalo, Sustainable Development, C of E 6 6 LRT D and C, C of E 3 1 AECOM July 2013 Valley Line - Stage 1 Site Location Study Spencer Environmental Executive Summary The purpose of the Valley Line-Stage 1 Site Location Study is to detail the social, financial, environmental and institutional constraints that make location of the proposed project within the North Saskatchewan River Area Redevelopment Plan (Bylaw 7188) boundaries, essential. This report also provides a detailed examination of project conformance to the goals, objectives and policies of Bylaw 7188. Any LRT extension from downtown to the community of Mill Woods must cross the North Saskatchewan River. Any such crossing within City limits would require development within Bylaw 7188 boundaries. From 2008-2009, the City of Edmonton Transportation Department undertook a comprehensive, multi-step decision-making process to identify a recommended corridor for the LRT Southeast Extension. Numerous alignments were initially considered and subjected to a fatal flaw analysis. From these, four proposed alignments were analyzed more closely, using weighted criteria approved by City Council; public input was sought throughout the process. The process culminated in identification of the “Connors Road Corridor” as the recommended corridor, followed by City Council approval of that corridor in December 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Section D — Reports of the Officers and Council Committees
    Section D — Reports of the Officers and Council Committees As trustees of the synod (Bylaws, Part VII), the synod council supervises and evaluates the mission and ministry of the synod. This section describes how these duties are carried out and the results of these actions. Synod Council Chair better stewardship of human resources. Structural renewal, guided by the Holy Spirit, to borrow a Dear Brothers & Sisters who make up the Synod of seminary slogan, “Faithful for the Future” is about Alberta and the Territories, hope. I came that they may have life, Direction comes from the women and men, and lay and and have it abundantly. - John 10:10b rostered, who have answered the Holy Spirit’s call to These words of Our Lord, remembered by John, are serve as leaders. Expressly, each of our five among my favourite in all of Scripture. These are words conferences have a lay and a rostered representative of relationship, of hope and of direction. It is with this who serves as a member of Synod Council. They are: understanding that I offer my report. Southwestern: Jennifer Laurendeau Last summer the ELCIC in convention passed several Rev. Julianne Barlow motions to create a more inclusive Church - these East Central: Marilyn Murray motions have caused controversy resulting in some Rev. Paul McCormick congregations leaving us: our Synod was particularly West Central Gail Berg hard hit. Yet over 100 congregations, regardless of Rev. Gary Aicken their views on these new policies concerning human Northern Norm Olson sexuality, have remained. I want to believe that there is Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Projects 2004-2014
    Investing in Edmonton: Capital Projects 2004 – 2014 THE WAY WE FINANCE CAPITAL PROJECTS 2004 – 2014 INVESTING IN EDMONTON Building a Great City CONTENTS Introduction. 1 Transformational Projects . 4 Roads . .9 . Transit. 13 Transportation Neighbourhood Renewal . 15 Protection . 19. Recreation & Culture . .21 . Parks. 24 Corporate Properties & Buildings. 26 Economic Development . .27 . Corporate Support . .29 . Land . .30 . Utilities . 31 Appendix . .33 . Investing in Edmonton: Capital Projects 2004 – 2014 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION Edmontonians look to their City to build, improve and CAPITAL PLANNING repair the infrastructure essential to their overall health, Construction costs escalated dramatically in the last wellbeing and enjoyment. From the river valley parks decade increasing approximately 70 percent from 2002 system, to the expanding LRT network, to the vital drainage to a peak in 2008. This rapid escalation of capital project system, Edmontonians are investing in the infrastructure costs meant the annual growth in the City’s capital spending that ensures their city is one of the world’s most livable had to be very substantial — particularly from 2006 to urban centres. 2008 — simply to meet inflation related cost increases. For the period from 2004 to 2014, the City of Edmonton Costs de-escalated in 2009 and 2010 but were still will invest $9.3 billion in capital projects that include 50 percent over 2002 levels. City funding for infrastructure building new community recreation centres and waste increased significantly after 2006 through the use of debt utility projects, replacing the drainage infrastructure, and increases in grant funding from the Province (Alberta renewing roads, curbs, streetlights and sidewalks in Municipal Infrastructure Program [AMIP], Municipal Edmonton’s mature neighbourhoods, and expanding our Sustainability Initiative [MSI], City Transportation Fund, transit system.
    [Show full text]