Progress on Edmonton's Valley Line
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Alberta Hansard
Province of Alberta The 30th Legislature Second Session Alberta Hansard Tuesday afternoon, April 20, 2021 Day 100 The Honourable Nathan M. Cooper, Speaker Legislative Assembly of Alberta The 30th Legislature Second Session Cooper, Hon. Nathan M., Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills (UC), Speaker Pitt, Angela D., Airdrie-East (UC), Deputy Speaker and Chair of Committees Milliken, Nicholas, Calgary-Currie (UC), Deputy Chair of Committees Aheer, Hon. Leela Sharon, Chestermere-Strathmore (UC) Nally, Hon. Dale, Morinville-St. Albert (UC), Allard, Tracy L., Grande Prairie (UC) Deputy Government House Leader Amery, Mickey K., Calgary-Cross (UC) Neudorf, Nathan T., Lethbridge-East (UC) Armstrong-Homeniuk, Jackie, Nicolaides, Hon. Demetrios, Calgary-Bow (UC) Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville (UC) Nielsen, Christian E., Edmonton-Decore (NDP) Barnes, Drew, Cypress-Medicine Hat (UC) Nixon, Hon. Jason, Rimbey-Rocky Mountain House-Sundre (UC), Bilous, Deron, Edmonton-Beverly-Clareview (NDP) Government House Leader Carson, Jonathon, Edmonton-West Henday (NDP) Nixon, Jeremy P., Calgary-Klein (UC) Ceci, Joe, Calgary-Buffalo (NDP) Notley, Rachel, Edmonton-Strathcona (NDP), Copping, Hon. Jason C., Calgary-Varsity (UC) Leader of the Official Opposition Dach, Lorne, Edmonton-McClung (NDP), Orr, Ronald, Lacombe-Ponoka (UC) Official Opposition Deputy Whip Pancholi, Rakhi, Edmonton-Whitemud (NDP) Dang, Thomas, Edmonton-South (NDP), Official Opposition Deputy House Leader Panda, Hon. Prasad, Calgary-Edgemont (UC) Deol, Jasvir, Edmonton-Meadows (NDP) Phillips, Shannon, Lethbridge-West (NDP) Dreeshen, Hon. Devin, Innisfail-Sylvan Lake (UC) Pon, Hon. Josephine, Calgary-Beddington (UC) Eggen, David, Edmonton-North West (NDP), Rehn, Pat, Lesser Slave Lake (Ind) Official Opposition Whip Reid, Roger W., Livingstone-Macleod (UC) Ellis, Mike, Calgary-West (UC), Renaud, Marie F., St. -
Mill Woods Development Concept Consolidation
Mill Woods Development Concept Office Consolidation June 2021 Prepared by: Development Services Urban Planning and Economy City of Edmonton The Mill Woods Development Concept was approved by a resolution of Municipal Planning Commission in March 1971. In June 2021, this document was consolidated by virtue of the incorporation of the following amendments to the original Plan. This Plan is an amendment to the Mill Woods Development Concept was approved by a resolution of Council on March 1971. Mill Woods Development Concept approved by Resolution in March 1971. Amendment approved by resolution December 12, 2006 (as a result of Bylaw 14442 to accommodate row house development for first time homebuyers on a vacant surplus school building envelope located on a school/park site). Amendment approved by resolution January 14, 2008 (to replace the “Town Centre” section in order to align with the adoption of the Mill Woods Station Area Redevelopment Plan, Bylaw 16537). Amendment approved by resolution October, 2012 (to accommodate Medium Density Residential uses for seniors housing on surplus school building envelope located on a school//park site). Amendment approved by resolution September 16, 2013 (to replace the “Town Centre” section in order to align with the adoption of the Mill Woods Station Area Redevelopment Plan, Bylaw 16537). Bylaw 19725 approved June 8th, 2021 (PLAN REPEALED) Editor’s Note: This is an office consolidation edition for the Mill Woods Development Concept as approved by Resolution in March 1971. This edition contains all amendments and additions to the Mill Woods Development Concept Plan. For the sake of clarity, new maps and a standardized format were utilized in this Plan. -
AECOM Top Projects 2017
AECOM Top Projects 2017 #13 Turcot Interchange #6 Romaine Complex #59 Region of Waterloo ION LRT #53 Giant Mine Remediation #65 Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant #82 Wilson Facility Enhancement and Yard Expansion AECOM Top Projects 2017 With $186.4 billion invested in Canada’s Top100 Projects of 2017, the country is experiencing record investment in creating AECOM Top Projects 2017 and improving public sector infrastructure from coast-to-coast. Those investments are creating tens of thousands of jobs and providing a foundation for the country’s growing economy. EDITOR In 2017, AECOM again showed why it is a leader in Canada’s Andrew Macklin infrastructure industry. In this year’s edition of the ReNew Canada Top100 projects report, AECOM was involved in PUBLISHER 29 of the 100 largest public sector infrastructure projects, Todd Latham one of just a handful of businesses to reach our Platinum Elite status. Those 29 projects represented just under $61.5 billion, close to one-third of the $186.4 billion list. ART DIRECTOR & DESIGN Donna Endacott AECOM’s involvement on the Top100 stretches across multiple sectors, working on big infrastructure projects in the transit, ASSOCIATE EDITOR energy, transportation, health care and water/wastewater Katherine Balpatasky sectors. That speaks to the strength of the team that the company has built in Canada to deliver transformational assets across a multitude of industries. Through these projects, AECOM has also shown its leadership in both putting together teams, and working as a member of a team, to help produce the best project possible for the client. As a company that prides itself on its ability “to develop and implement innovative solutions to the world’s most complex challenges,” they have shown they are willing to work with AECOM is built to deliver a better all involved stakeholders to create the greatest possible world. -
Who Is Really Paying for Your Parking Space?
The University of Alberta Department of Economics WHO IS REALLY PAYING FOR YOUR PARKING SPACE? ESTIMATING THE MARGINAL IMPLICIT VALUE OF OFF-STREET PARKING SPACES FOR CONDOMINIUMS IN CENTRAL EDMONTON, CANADA By OWEN JUNG A Directed Research Project Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Economics Edmonton, Alberta 2009 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I have many people to thank for making this paper possible. First of all, I am indebted to my supervisors, Professor Robin Lindsey and Professor Melville McMillan, for their invaluable comments and suggestions. I would also like to thank Professor David Ryan for providing additional econometric advice. For their patience and support, I wish to thank Professor Denise Young and Audrey Jackson. Special thanks go out to Jon Hall of the REALTORS Association of Edmonton (Edmonton Real Estate Board) for providing the Multiple Listing Service data set employed in this paper. I am also very grateful to Scott Williamson at the University of Alberta, Department of Biological Sciences, for providing ArcView/GIS data, and to Chuck Humphrey at the University of Alberta, Data Library, for compiling and organizing Statistics Canada census data. In addition, I am indebted to Colton Kirsop, Diana Sargent, and Bonny Bellward at the City of Edmonton, Planning and Development Department, for sharing useful parking information. I also acknowledge the assistance received from Larry Westergard and Mary Anne Brenan at the RE/MAX Real Estate Millwoods office in Edmonton. Last, but certainly not least, I want to thank my family and friends for their unconditional love and encouragement. -
Dayton, Ohio Invests in High Tech Trolleybuses with In-Motion Charging
Published by the Electric Traction Committee, Edmonton Trolley Coalition Edited by Retired Employees of the Edmonton Transit Service VOL. 36 Adopting Tomorrow’s Technology Today: Dayton, Ohio invests in High Tech Trolleybuses with In-Motion Charging After lengthy testing, the Greater Dayton Regional Transit Authority (GDRTA) is buying 26 NexGen Electric Trolleys and will put the first production model in service by 2019. The RTA Board authorized spending up to $57.4 million for the 26 vehicles and parts, plus 15 more NexGen Trolleys that will be bought once federal funding is in place, Executive Director Mark Donaghy told reporters. It is the largest bus contract in RTA history. The NexGen Electric Trolleybus bus costs 63 percent more than a standard diesel transit bus, but has a 20-year, 800,000 mile life compared to the diesel’s 12-year, 500,000 mile life, Donaghy said. Electric trolleys are cheaper to operate, better for the environment and quieter than a diesel bus, he explained. “Using electric instead of diesel buses is a step towards a clean air environment for Dayton,” said Peggy Ann Berry, an occupational safety and health professional and Climate Reality Project leader in Dayton. “Diesel buses release dirty fossil fuel emissions into the environment. These emissions exacerbate asthma attacks as well as add to the cardiac burden of older adults.” RTA is now finalizing the cost of the NexGen after making several modifications to the prototype. The US Federal Transit Administration (FTA) is picking up 80 percent of the cost, and the rest comes from the local sales tax and rider fares. -
No. 5, Eglinton Crosstown LRT, Page 18 Credit: Metrolinx
2020 No. 5, Eglinton Crosstown LRT, Page 18 Credit: Metrolinx Top100 Projects 2020 One Man Changes the Face of 2020’s Top 10 Top100 Projects — 2020 f not for one individual, this year’s Top100 may have looked An annual report inserted in familiar. ReNew Canada’s I When this year’s research process began, there was little change within this year’s Top 10, as many of the nation’s January/February 2020 issue megaprojects were still in progress. Significant progress has been made on all of the projects we saw grace the Top 10 in our report last year, but completion dates extend beyond the end of the MANAGING Andrew Macklin 2019 calendar year. EDITOR [email protected] Enter Matt Clark, Metrolinx’s Chief Capital Officer, who took GROUP over the position from Peter Zuk. You see, when Zuk was in charge Todd Latham PUBLISHER of publicly expressing capital budgets, particularly in the context of the GO Expansion project, he had done so by breaking down PUBLISHER Nick Krukowski the $13.5 billion spend by corridor. That breakdown led to the full expansion represented by as many as nine projects in the content ART DIRECTOR AND Donna Endacott SENIORDESIGN of the Top100. Clark does it differently. In the quarterly reports made public ASSOCIATE following Metrolinx board meetings, the capital projects for the Simran Chattha EDITOR GO Expansion are broken down into three allotments (on corridor, off corridor, and early works). The result? Six less GO Expansion CONTENT AND MARKETING Todd Westcott projects in the Top100, but two new projects in our Top 10 MANAGER including a new number one. -
Lynnwood Townhome Site 8721/8725/8731/8735 - 150 Street
Site Lynnwood Shopping Centre 87 Avenue 149 street Lynnwood Townhome Site 8721/8725/8731/8735 - 150 Street > 18,273 SF of townhome zoned land located just off 149 Street Asking Price: > Situated to allow for convenient access to numerous West Edmonton amenities such as: Lynnwood Shopping Centre, Meadowlark Shopping Centre, and West Edmonton Mall $1,295,000 > Ease of access to the downtown core, and south Edmonton (Via Whitemud Drive) ($82/SF) > Site is currently zoned for DC2 allowing for 9 townhomes and 9 accessory suites. (18 suites total) > Lynnwood and surrounding neighborhoods have become some of the most desirable infill neighborhoods in Edmonton Current Allowable Accessory DC2 Zoning 9 Units +9 Units AMIT GROVER JANDIP DEOL BRANDON IMADA Vice President Associate Vice President Associate 780 969 3006 780 969 3043 780 969 3019 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Site 87 avenue 149 street Specifications Easy A0ccess to Downtown Civic Address 8721/8725/8731/8735 - 150 Street The Property is located just north of 87th Avenue and east of 150th Street in the gentrifying Lynwood neighborhood. Situated Legal Plan Plan 5572HW, Block 1, Lot 15-18 just off of 149th Street, this location provides ease of access to virtually every amenity. 149 Street acts as the primary point of Neighbourhood Lynnwood access to Stony Plain Road and downtown Edmonton. It also al- Zoning DC2 (Direct Control) lows access to the Whitemud freeway, leading to the southside Edmonton, Anthony Henday Drive, and west-end suburban neigh- Allowable Units 9 Townhome Units & 9 Accessory Units borhoods. -
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. -
Canadian Rail I
Canadian Rail i No. 288 January 1976 I -- -----1l. ElN THE Sl1B Hal Riegger Photos by the Author. round here, they all say that the last train to run over that track was the "National Dream". And, in -R a way, they're right, although the "National Dream" was not a train , but the title of Pierre Berton's novel about the history of an idea that resulted in Canada's first transcontinental railway, known, for simplicity's sake, as the CPR. For ninety years, Canadian Pacific Railway has been in the minds of Canadians and others, and especially in 1974, when a television series, based onMr. Berton's two volumes on the construction of the CPR was- shown in eight installments on television in Canada. People around Penticton, British Columbia and the Carmi Subdivision of the Kootenay Division were and are particularly conscious - and proud, for it was a mere 50 miles away from their town that filming of some of the most spectacular country was done for the television series. Ex-Canadian Pacific steam locomotive Number 136, a 4-4-0, lea sed from Ontario Rail Association of Brampton, Ontario and fitted with a mushroom stack for the occasion, with a boxcar, baggage car and coach of early vintage, was brought all the way out west, via Crowsnest Pass, along CP RAIL's tracks in southern British Columbia. This was during the summer of 1973. THE MOST APPROPRIATE EXPLANATION OF THIS MONTH'S PECULIAR COVER LIES in the brief note which accompanied it: "This picture, which may in- terest you, was taken on June 30, 1974 at Crowsnest, B.C. -
Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues Board
EDMONTON FEDERATION OF COMMUNITY LEAGUES BOARD OF DIRECTORS REGULAR MEETING PACKAGE DATE: Thursday, April 11, 2019 DINNER: 5:00 PM / MEETING 6:00 PM TO 9:30 PM LOCATION: EFCL Office, 7103—105 Street April 2019 11 EFCL Board Meeting 14 Let’s Talk About Governance Workshop 24 EFCL Planning & Development Committee Meeting 27 Great Neighbour Race 29 Area Council And EFCL Meeting (Allendale Community League) May 2019 09 EFCL Board Meeting 11 Introduction To Community Walking 23 EFCL Annual General Meeting 25 Cormac Russell Workshop For Leagues And Small Non-Profits (Londonderry Community League) 29 EFCL Planning & Development Committee Meeting June 2019 09 Let’s Talk About Governance Workshop 13 EFCL Board Meeting 26 EFCL Planning & Development Committee Meeting EFCL Board Meeting Package April 11, 2019 2 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues Item 2.0 Board of Directors Regular Meeting EFCL Office: 7103—105 Street Thursday, April 11, 2019, Dinner 5:00 PM / Meeting 6:00 PM AGENDA 1.0 Call To Order 2.0 Welcome And Introductions (2 minutes) - Warm Up Activity 3.0 Agenda Review (pgs. 3-4) (10 minutes) 3.1 Motion To Approve Agenda 4.0 Approval of March 14, 2019 Board Meeting Minutes (pgs. 5-14) (3 minutes) 5.0 News From The City Of Edmonton 5.1 News From The City Of Edmonton (pgs. 15-19) 6.0 Decision Items (6:45 PM) 6.1 Audit Review And Motion To Present At AGM (pg. 20) Curtis Friesen, Metrix Group Accountants 6.2 Conflict Of Interest Best Practice (pg. 21) 6.3 Resignation Of District I Director (pg. -
Metro Line Update-Winter 2014
FREQUENTLY THE WAY WE MOVE METRO LINE ASKED QUESTIONS UPDATE WINTER 2014 2013 CONSTRUCTION SEASON COMPLETED SIGNAL SYSTEM AND FINAL CLEANUP WORK IN 2014 Building an LRT project like the Metro Line is a massive undertaking that involves hundreds of people; thousands of pounds of concrete, steel and rebar; and the patience and understanding of an entire city. After five years, Edmontonians can finally see the result of this undertaking. The Metro Line’s TWO LRT LINES WILL OPERATE ON ONE SET OF TRACKS final construction season has ended and construction BETWEEN HEALTH SCIENCES STATION AND CHURCHILL will be completed on time this February. STATION, SHOWN HERE FROM THE NORTH. While construction is on track, there have been delays with the delivery of the project’s complex A Communication-Based Train Control (CBTC) system new signalling system. These delays mean that the is being installed to control trains and intersections Metro Line will open to service later than originally on the Metro Line, and trains in the downtown tunnels anticipated. The opening was initially scheduled on the Capital Line, which runs from Clareview for April this year, but is now expected in late to Century Park. The CBTC must be seamlessly June to ensure safe and reliable LRT service for integrated with the existing train control system Edmontonians. on the Capital Line so that operators know how far “This is the first time we’ve had more than one LRT trains are from each other and can adjust their speeds line in Edmonton,” said Program Manager Brad Smid. accordingly. The CBTC will also ensure that traffic “We’re going to have two lines running on the same signals and crossing warning systems (warning bells, track between Health Sciences Station and Churchill flashing lights and gates) at intersections along the Station, and we need to make sure that our signalling Metro Line are activated at the right time to allow systems are routing trains and traffic safely before for the safe and efficient flow of trains, motorists we can open the Metro Line.” and pedestrians. -
40 Years LRT Timeline
LIGHT RAIL TRANSIT IN EDMONTON 1981 2001 2004 2008 A 2.2 kilometre LRT extension to Customer service further improves The ETS Trip Planner becomes available. Innovative customer service starts up Clareview station opens. The City partners with Telus and installs public The City of Edmonton starts 311, a service that lets TTY payphones in all LRT stations. 2005 residents access information on city programs and 1983 More inclusive and customer focused services, including transit information. All riders’ needs considered 2001 The Mobility Card for persons with disabilities is The Bay and Corona LRT stations LRT gets a fresh, new look improved. A subsidized monthly transit pass for 2009 Edmonton AISH recipients becomes a regular, open up. For the first time, The new updated Clareview LRT Station opens. The Bay LRT station is re-named Bay/Enterprise accessibility features are added, ongoing program. Square and the Health Sciences LRT station is re- 1951 1961 such as elevators. 2003 named Health Sciences/Jubilee. New LRT stations The vision for a more Superintendent D.L. (Don) MacDonald submits the first 2006 open at South Campus and McKernan/Belgravia. efficient, environmentally- report to city council on the benefits of LRT. 1989 LRT is 25 years old LRT continues to grow Council accepts LRT Network Plan. friendly public transit, Edmonton’s LRT system celebrates 25 years of Grandin Station opens at the The Health Sciences LRT Station opens making the 2010 including Light Rail Transit 1960s Government Centre, near Alberta’s service. Monthly pass for seniors introduced. track 12.9 kilometres long. (LRT), begins.