Starling Amenities

STARLING AMENITIES

NATURE AT YOUR DOORSTEP Parks and trails throughout the Starling community. Experience nature at your doorstep while enjoying the many amenities Starling at Big Lake has to offer. Take a walk through Starling’s 3 Km of multi-use trails and check out the beautiful views and vistas from the lookout Gazebo. Stroll past Horseshoe Creek on your way to the teaching dock and then check out the wildlife on the pond’s natural island. Spend your weekends enjoying Starling’s natural tree filled ravine and 9 hectare environmental reserve, or bike over to the Lois Hole Provincial Park to check out the birds in this globally recognized natural area.

Starling’s changing grades allow for a diverse landscape and the opportunity to see Big Lake from your own community. You and your family can be comforted that Starling’s low impact development initiatives, including the two naturalized storm ponds and bioswales, will help to ensure the beautiful environment of Big Lake will remain so for people and nature alike. Last but not least, all Starling lots are located less than 200 metres from community green space so you are always just a stone’s throw away from these impressive natural amenities.

Stay home for the weekend. www.starlingatbiglake.com 1 ST. ALBERT

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BOUDREAU RD LOIS HOLE CENTENNIAL EXPERIENCE THE BALANCE RD UX RO PROVINCIAL PARK Live with nature and convenience GI

E 3 142 ST AV 2 Starling at Big Lake immerses you in an ideal mixture of natural surroundings NY A sprawling freshwater eco-system just minutes EN CK from your home. and numerous amenities at your doorstep. M VE L A IL 5 4 H 6 RC U 167 AVE To commemorate the life of the honourable Lois Hole, Alberta’s late H C 1 N O D T R S GERVAIS RD L 2 lieutenant governor, the Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park was SCHOOLS HOSPITALS N

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R P I established April 2005, becoming Alberta’s 69th Provincial Park. The S M 1 McArthur School 1 Sturgeon Community Hospital A C stunning 1,421 hectares of natural land borders the city of Edmonton, 7 153 AVE 2 Sir John Thompson Catholic School 2 Misericordia Hospital St. Albert, and Sturgeon and Parkland counties. The park preserves Big 8 3 Athlone School 9 Lake, a fresh water wetland ecosystem supporting considerable vegetation 3 4 Edmonton Christian School AMENITIES 137 AVE ST. ALBERT TRAIL 137 AVE growth such as cattails and bulrushes, and is surrounded by deciduous GIBBONS DRRAY 10 1 5 Ross Sheppard High School 1 Sturgeon Valley Golf Club and coniferous woodlands. BIG LAKE 2 6 Coronation School 2 Fowler Athletic Park 184 ST 170 ST 3 As more than 220 bird species have been spotted in the region, Big Lake 7 High Park School 3 Servus Place Recreation Centre 11

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is universally recognized as a major Bird Area that supports numerous 231 ST 8 Brightview School 4 Arden Theatre TO JASPER 12 nesting grounds and many migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. The 9 Meadowlark School 5 Fountain Park Recreation Centre 118 AVE 118 AVE prominent Tundra and Trumpeter swans are also known to use the 4 YELLOWHEAD 142 ST 6 Akinsdale & Kinex Arenas 149 ST lake during migration, and other fauna such as deer, mice, coyotes and (HWY 16) 5 124 ST Future School Site 7 St. Albert Rugby Football Club butterflies may be spotted. These abundant natural features combined 111 AVE

8 The Enjoy Centre 215 ST 7 6 with environmental programs will have a significant impact on education SHOPPING RD GROAT 107 AVE and research because of the proximity to one million people including 9 Lois Hole Centennial ANTHONY HENDAY 1 Grandin Park Plaza Provincial Park 4 8 144,000 school children. 102 AVE 2 Dunluce Square Cineplex Odeon STONY PLAIN RD NW 10 9 5 3 Castle Downs Centre Mall 11 Glendale Golf & Country Club Distance to Edmonton International Airport: 40 min 4 Terra Losa Shopping Centre 12 Dragons Head Par 3 Golf Course Distance to Downtown Edmonton: 25 min Mayfield Common 178 ST 6 2 5 Distance to St. Albert: 5 min 82 AVE “If we hope to preserve our way of life, 6 West Edmonton Mall 87 AVE the first thing we must do is rediscover WHITEMUD DR our respect for the land, the water, and the entire natural world. And if we do manage to regain that respect, then we must make sure that human beings never lose it again.”

- The Honourable Dr. Lois E. Hole, CM AOE, 2003

Life the way nature intended. Your sanctuary in the city.