Premium Retail for Lease

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Premium Retail for Lease PREMIUM RETAIL FOR LEASE GATEWAY BLVD. & 23RD AVE. NW, EDMONTON, AB 1 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON PROPERTY 23 AVE NW OVERVIEW 99 ST NW PARSONS RD PARSONS 21 AVE NW ABOUT SEC South Edmonton Common is one of Canada’s largest GATEWAY BLVD. GATEWAY and most successful open air retail power centres. Over 150 stores, including many new-to-market concepts, as CALGARY TRAIL well as a wide selection of dining and entertainment options to suit everyone’s tastes. 19 AVE NW LIFESTYLE DISTRICT I ABOUT THE DEVELOPER Cameron Corporation is an Edmonton-based real estate development company, specializing in commercial 102 ST NW development projects of the highest standard and LIFESTYLE quality. Founded in 1979, Cameron is considered one of DISTRICT II the most active commercial real estate development companies in the Alberta market, and it continues to diversify and expand through its multi-faceted role as owner, developer, and manager. Well-established and privately held, Cameron has participated in real estate development transactions totalling in excess of 8 million square feet. N ANTHONY HENDAY CHOOSE SEC South Edmonton Common is the city’s preeminent regional Size Exposure outdoor retail centre. South Edmonton Common is one of The site is strategically placed to South Edmonton Common offers retailers the distinct Canada’s top 3 power centres, both capitalize on some of Edmonton’s opportunity to join one of Canada’s top 3 power in size and performance. busiest thoroughfares and offers centres. With over 2.7 million square feet of retail multiple access points from all space and more than 150 unique businesses, South directions of travel. Edmonton Common attracts over 20 million visitors per year. Individuals in the immediate surrounding area have significant buying power due to anaverage household income over $120,000 and proven by their Spending Potential Index which is 12% above the national average. Retailers at South Edmonton Common have the opportunity to capture their “piece of the pie” from households who spend significantly in the following retail categories: Location Quality • Clothing • Personal Care South Edmonton Common has Join over 150 stores and services • Recreation established itself as a go-to – from national grocery anchor • Food and restaurant destination for Edmontonians in tenants to new-to-market concepts — • Household furnishings every retail category. offering quality shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences. 3 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON ANTHONY HENDAY ST. ALBERT KINGSWAY MARKET MALL GLA: 811,832 OVERVIEW WEST EDMONTON MALL GLA: 5,300,000 16 16 WHY EDMONTON? Edmonton has the highest median family income and EDMONTON second-highest median household income in Canada SHERWOOD PARK at $122,200 and $101,190 respectively*. The city is also considered to be one of the most financially healthy cities in Canada by a wide margin based on data from SOUTHGATE CENTRE MALL the Neighbourhood Financial Health Index (NFHI). This GLA: 941,614 SOUTH EDMONTON report ranks Edmonton well above the national average COMMON for household income, liquid assets, and real estate GLA: 2,700,000 assets. These statistics point to the bolstered spending power of Edmontonians. WHY ALBERTA? Alberta has long been a stand-out location for businesses thanks to: • Lower sales taxes and payroll taxes in comparison with other provinces 2 • The Provincial Government’s continued focus to reduce red tape for job creators • Offering thelowest corporate tax rate in Canada PREMIUM OUTLET Edmonton Int. Following an economically challenging year, 2021 Airport brings optimism for the performance of Alberta- based businesses with signs of the province, and its major cities, turning the corner. As of December 2020, BEAUMONT Alberta has seen a 2.5% increase in retail sales month- over-month. *Stats Canada, 2017 N 4 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON LEDUC ANTHONY HENDAY ST. ALBERTDATA & Quality SEC is the exclusive home to unique DEMOGRAPHICS premium brands such as: Size • 2.7 MILLION square foot retail development • 320 ACRE commercial development site 16 16 Exposure Location • Anthony Henday Drive: 68,100 VPD AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME (2020) • Calgary Trail: 88,100EDMONTON VPD • 23 Avenue: 33,800 VPD SHERWOOD PARK 1 km: $113,650 3 km: $109,143 • Over 60,000 shoppers visit SEC each day 5 km: $120,284 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SPENDING (2020) 1 km: $117,189 3 km: $109,508 5 km: $125,042 TOTAL CLOTHING SPENDING (2020) 1 km: $2,390,366 23 AVENUE 33,800 VPD 3 km: $67,193,242 5 km: $251,076,205 1KM CALGARY TR. MEDIAN AGE (2020) 88,100 VPD HENDAY 68,100 VPD 1 km: 41.6 3 km: 37.9 3KM 5 km: 35.7 5 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON 5KM 2 DEVON BEAUMONT LEDUC LIFESTYLE 19 AVE NW DISTRICT I 79,222 SF TOTAL UNIT 9707 360° VIRTUAL 5,053 SF TOUR UNIT 9711 360° VIRTUAL 5,027 SF TOUR UNIT 9765 360° VIRTUAL District I features opportunities ideally 1,997 SF TOUR suited to a variety of tenant types, including Athletic Apparel/Athleisure, Outerwear, and Family Apparel. PARSONS RD • Strong performing National and International long term Co-Tenants • Well fit-out spaces ready for immediate occupancy • Convenience of both front and rear access for servicing customers through multiple service models, including curbside pickup • Exterior signage opportunities facing Parsons Road N 6 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON LIFESTYLE PARSONS RD DISTRICT I I UNIT 1436 BANANA R 6,159 SF UNIT 1445 101,987 SF TOTAL 8,975 SF UNIT 1430 360° VIRTUAL BOOTLEGGER 4,881 SF TOUR UNIT 1443 3,058 SF UNIT 1441 360° VIRTUAL 3,458 SF TOUR District II features opportunities ideally VANS LAZIO UNIT 1428 suited to a variety of tenant types, FAMOSO UNIT 1417 4,973 SF UNIT 1437 1,395 SF 2,664 SF CARTER’S including Athletic Apparel/Athleisure, UNIT 1426 4,886 SF Outerwear, and Family Apparel. ADDIDAS UNIT 1409 8,013 SF CLEO UNIT 1407 3,972 SF LEVI’S OUTLET • Strong performing National and International UNIT 1420 BATH&BODY 5,027 SF long term Co-Tenants UNIT 1403 3,899 SF GAP OUTLET UNIT 1414 • Well fit-out spaces ready for immediate 9,994 SF occupancy • Convenience of both front and rear access for servicing customers through multiple H&M UNIT 1404 service models, including curbside pickup 99 ST NW 23,113 SF • Exterior signage opportunities facing Parsons Road / 99 St NW N 7 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON PROPERTY IMAGES Lifestyle District I Lifestyle District II UNIT UNIT 9711 1441 • 5,027 SF • 3,458 SF • View on Google StreetView › • View on Google StreetView › 360° TOUR 360° TOUR UNIT UNIT 9707 1430 • 5,053 SF • 4,881 SF • View on Google StreetView › • View on Google StreetView › 360° TOUR 360° TOUR UNIT 9765 • 1,997 SF • View on Google StreetView › 360° TOUR 8 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON TENANTS Join over 150 stores and services — from national grocery anchor tenants to new-to-market concepts — offering quality shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences. FASHION & LIFESTYLE ANCHORS FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT 9 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON For more information, please contact: Casdin Parr Vice President, JLL T +1 416 899 3536 [email protected] Scott Lee Executive Vice President, JLL T +1 604 628 4323 [email protected] Ellie Porter Broker Associate, JLL T +1 416 238 9819 [email protected] DISCLAIMER: Although information has been obtained from sources deemed reliable, neither Owner nor JLL makes any guarantees, warranties or representations, express or implied, as to the completeness or accuracy as to the information contained herein. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates used are for example only. There may be differences between projected and actual results, and those differences may be material. The Property may be withdrawn without notice. Neither Owner nor JLL accepts any liability for any loss or damage suffered by any party resulting from reliance on this information. If the recipient of this information has signed a confidentiality agreement regarding this matter, this information is subject to the terms of that agreement. ©2021. Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved. 10 // SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON.
Recommended publications
  • Niche Market Study Beaumont, Alberta
    TOWN OF BEAUMONT NICHE MARKET STUDY FINAL REPORT June 24, 2011 1 NICHOLS Applied Management Table of Contents Page 1. Introduction – The Importance of Community Sustainability 3 2. Retail and Commercial Expenditure Pattern Survey and Analysis 6 3. Economic Development Opportunities Roadmap 24 4. Key Objectives 32 5. High-Potential Growth Areas 37 6. Priorities, Directions and Recommended Action Items 44 2 NICHOLS Applied Management 1. Introduction – The Importance of Community Sustainability Retention and growth of existing businesses, new business attraction, jobs, investment, residential development and new commercial/industrial assessment – these are just some of the benefits to be realized through a well-focused economic and community development strategy. They are also essential, some would say critical, for the Town of Beaumont at this point in time. Long term community sustainability depends on the ability to maintain a healthy balance and harmony between economic, municipal fiscal/financial, social and environmental sustainability. While each is equally important, many would argue that economic sustainability is the ‘engine’ that ultimately drives and sustains a community. Building Blocks of a Sustainable Community 3 NICHOLS Applied Management Research has shown that ‘communities of choice’ are increasingly replacing ‘communities of necessity’ for many highly-skilled workers in the more suburban parts of North America. These individuals are increasingly looking to live in affordable, high quality of life communities – with excellent recreational amenities and clean, safe and family-oriented neighbourhoods – but they are also looking to minimize commuting times associated with travel to and from work. Beaumont’s well-developed social and community infrastructure, natural environment and close proximity to Alberta’s main urban centres all contribute to the Town’s overall quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Shopping Centers/Malls in Edmonton"
    "Best Shopping Centers/Malls in Edmonton" Created by: Cityseeker 5 Locations Bookmarked Edmonton City Centre "Shop Till You Drop" Edmonton City Centre is where you can head to if you are looking to spend your precious vacation time shopping. For this City Centre is a one stop shopping hub with an wide array of shops to get all your shopping done in a jiffy. The mall has stores which sell varied items like groceries, clothes, accessories and kitchenware to name a few, as also chocolates by IQRemix and cakes. Multiple restaurant options lined up within the premises help satiate your hunger after a tiring shopping spree. After you are done for the day, your weary bones will not have to drag the heavy bags to the public car park, for they have a private one in the basement. +1 780 426 8444 www.edmontoncitycentre. edmontoncitycentre@oxfor 10088 102A Avenue com/ dproperties.com Northwest, Edmonton AB Kingsway Mall "Fit For a King" Situated in close proximity to Edmonton's Downtown district, the Kingsway Mall has approximately 250 top stores including one of the few Disney stores in Edmonton. There are a host of other stores catering to fashion, children's wear, electronics, gifts, health and beauty and footwear apart from a range of dining options. The mall itself is a low-slung, three- by mastermaq story turreted brickwork building with a glass front. Ample parking is available. +1 780 477 5756 www.kingswaymall.com/ sdenney@oxfordproperties 109 Street Northwest, .com Edmonton AB Southgate Centre "Refurbished Mall" The Southgate Centre Mall is located to the south and over the river from Edmonton's downtown district, just to the north of the major Whitemud Drive Highway.
    [Show full text]
  • For Lease 9705 21 AVENUE | EDMONTON, ALBERTA
    For Lease 9705 21 AVENUE | EDMONTON, ALBERTA Rare opportunity to lease 6,288 square feet of main floor office space in South Edmonton Common, with excellent visibility from Parsons Road. Chad Boddez Dan Budman Senior Vice President Senior Associate 780 328 2567 780 328 2582 [email protected] [email protected] 6,288 Square Feet of Main Floor Office Space in South Edmonton Common Highlights. Property Details. • The only office space in South • Nestled in the middle of some of Edmonton Common—a shopping, dining Edmonton’s busiest thoroughfares: 6,288 SF Main floor office space and entertainment destination and one 16,200 VPD of Canada’s largest retail power centres, • Parsons Road: $18.00 PSF Asking Net Rent spread over 320 acres and contains more • Calgary Trail: 88,100 VPD $2.47 PSF (CAM) + $7.30 PSF (Taxes) than 2.3 million square feet of retail; • 23 Avenue: 33,100 VPD *Not including utilities and in-suite janitorial • High quality, main floor office space with • Anthony Henday: 68,100 VPD Office furniture is available excellent visibility along Parsons Road; *VPD - Vehicles per day Parsons Road boasts one of the highest • Available on 30 days notice Ample surface parking in front of the building traffic counts in the city’s suburban market; Customizable digital sign on facade Contact the lead agent for further information or to do a socially distanced tour: Chad Boddez | 780 328 2567 | [email protected] 23 AVENUE • A&W 101 STREET MCDONALD’S • SWISS CHALET RED WING PARSONS ROAD Space Layout.
    [Show full text]
  • Resilient Forms of Shopping Centers Amid the Rise of Online Retailing: Towards the Urban Experience
    sustainability Article Resilient Forms of Shopping Centers Amid the Rise of Online Retailing: Towards the Urban Experience Fujie Rao Melbourne School of Design, University of Melbourne, Melbourne 3010, Australia; [email protected] Received: 13 June 2019; Accepted: 17 July 2019; Published: 24 July 2019 Abstract: The rapid expansion of online retailing has long raised the concern that shops and shopping centers (evolved or planned agglomerations of shops) may be abandoned and thus lead to a depletion of urbanity. Contesting this scenario, I employ the concept of ‘retail resilience’ to explore the ways in which different material forms of shopping may persist as online retailing proliferates. Through interviews with planning and development professionals in Edmonton (Canada), Melbourne (Australia), Portland (Oregon), and Wuhan (China); field/virtual observations in a wider range of cities; and a morphological analysis of key shopping centers, I find that brick-and-mortar retail space is not going away; rather, it is being increasingly developed into various shopping spaces geared toward the urban experience (a combination of density, mixed uses, and walkability) and may thus be adapted to online retailing. While not all emerging forms of shopping may persist, these diverse changes, experiments, and adaptations of shops and shopping centers can be considered a form of resilience. However, many emerging shopping centers pose a threat to urban public life. Keywords: retail resilience; online retailing; shopping center; urban experience; urbanity 1. Introduction Shopping has been at the heart of urbanity since the earliest cities developed as sites of exchange. One sees and touches the product, perhaps smells and tastes it, bargains with the trader and experiences the larger social, political and cultural life that comes with traditional marketplaces.
    [Show full text]
  • South Edmonton Common Y
    TOWN OF MORINVILLE Cameron 2016: 9,893 South Edmonton Common y y a a w w h h g i g i SE Corner of 23 Avenue and Gateway Boulevard (Edmonton, Alberta) H H Development A 8 8 2 2 projects 37 Highway throughout EDMONTON ENERGY & y a hw ig H TECHNOLOGY PARK TO FORT 15 SASKATCHEWAN Greater EST 21,795 2016: 24,569 t s CFB EDM a -e h rt o NAMAO N e v ri Edmonton D 2016: 13,300 g in n n a Area Q M S t . 633 Highway Villeneuve Road A T l b e GOODRIDGE r t R CORNERS t o HORSE HILLS s a e d w - h 2016: 1,690 t 2016: 3,915 r S T . A L B E R T o EST 8,235 N e v EST 71,467 i r 2016: 64,645 D CASTLE DOWNS EXPANSION EDMONTON g n 2016: 10,234 i PILOT n NORTH n EST 22,295 a A 2016: 29,005 SOUND B M EST 45,258 2016: 22,259 t EST 40,363 es -w A th C Albany Market Square or N THE ve ri D GRIESBACH y PALISADES da en 2016: 18,717 2016: 4,714 B Hollick Kenyon / H ny EST 13,742 ho EST 22,048 nt A t t McConachie Plaza s s e e w - w - h h t t r r o o N N t t e C e e e r Manning Town Centre / BIG LAKE r t t S S 0 7 5 2016: 2,118 9 Manning Village Yellowhead Trail North-west EST 25,874 D Emerald Hills 16 Highway t D s e w - h t r o E N Meyokumin t e e r t S 2015: 68,782 0 7 F Harvest Hills Market 1 TO STONY PLAIN N M & SPRUCE GROVE E D M O N T O N 16A Highway Stony Plain Road North-west G 10 2016 Metro Pop: 1,321,426 Harvest Pointe LEWIS 0 Avenue North-west P FARMS S H E R W O O D H South Edmonton Common 2016: 13,807 P A R K EST 46,564 R y a erwoodP w I Sh ark F h Ellerslie Crossing re g eway i H 6 Wye Road 1 THE 2 J Currents of Windermere GRANGE STRATHCONA COUNTY 2016: 19,522 2015: 95,597 EST 26,246 K Windermere Crossing WEST JASPER PLACE -west L North Whitemud 628 Highway Windermere South SOUTH Drive Whitemud Dri U 2016: 18,962 ve M CAMERON Sunwapta Centre EDGEMONT HEIGHTS South Edmonton Common is one of Canada’s largest and Canadian Tire Flagship Store 2016: 1,643 2016: 1,536 t s EST 4,488 e w EST 14,836 - h e t Cineplex N r Sunwapta West n most successful open air retail power centres.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Snapshot Q2 2016 Edmonton, AB
    MARKETBEAT Retail Snapshot Q2 2016 Edmonton, AB ECONOMIC INDICATORS Spending per person in Alberta is still well above the average for Canada. The national average for spending in March 2016 was National 12-Month $1,214 per person whereas Albertans spent $1,433 – the highest 2015 2016F Forecast amongst all of the provinces. Restaurants and bars remained GDP Growth 1.1% 1.4%* stable in Q2 despite the current downturn, with Albertans CPI Growth 1.1% 1.6%* spending upwards of $720 million in March 2016 alone. Alberta Consumer Spending will see a shift in the restaurant and bar industry resulting in the 1.9% 2.1%* Growth demand for different offerings and concepts. The retail industry Retail Sales Growth 1.7% 3.4%* as a whole has continued to see a shift away from mid-priced retailers. A clear divide in consumer spending has become glaringly obvious where we are seeing strong growth exhibited in 12-Month Regional 2015 2016F Forecast polar opposite segments of the retail market – extreme discount Household Income $104,113 $117,416* retailers and luxury and premium priced retailers. Population Growth 1.9% 1.2%* Outlook Unemployment 5.8% 7.9%* Edmonton has seen some popular additions to its fashion Sources: RBC Economics, Scotia Economics, Finance Ministry of Alberta *2016 industry. Londonderry Mall will be home to Edmonton’s second Forecast Simons department store, with a scheduled opening in Q4 2017, while Saks Fifth Avenue is entering the Edmonton market with two of its “Saks Off Fifth” outlet stores. One will be located in Economy South Edmonton Common (opening Q3 2016) and the other at While most of Alberta’s economy continues to adjust to lower oil Skyview Power Centre (opening Q2 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • THE FUTURE of RETAIL in DOWNTOWN EDMONTON DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION of EDMONTON 10121 Jasper Ave NW Edmonton, AB T5J 4X6
    2018 THE FUTURE OF RETAIL IN DOWNTOWN EDMONTON DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION OF EDMONTON 10121 Jasper Ave NW Edmonton, AB T5J 4X6 www.edmontondowntown.com To Support, Connect, and Enrich Edmonton’s Downtown Community REPORT RESEARCHED AND WRITTEN BY: Mohammed Siddique Photo Credit: Jeff Wallace CONTENTS 2 Introduction 3 Methodology 01. BACKGROUND 4 History of Shopping 5 Shifts in the Customer Shopping Habits 02. DOWNTOWN PROFILE 8 Downtown Profile 11 Retail in Downtown 03. SURVEY & ANALYSIS 14 Survey & Analysis 04. STRATEGIES FOR RETAIL 28 Strategies for Retail 30 Popular Retail Streets in Canada 32 Key Takeaways 34 Think Residential DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 2018 REPORT 1 INTRODUCTION The Downtown Business Association (DBA) of Edmonton is proud to be providing value to our members and wants to ensure that we continue channelling our efforts to make Downtown more vibrant and inviting. Every year since 2004, the DBA has compiled a report on a topic of relevance to Edmonton’s Downtown business community. In this year’s report, we discuss the changes OBJECTIVE in consumer shopping habits and analyze The Future of Retail and a growing the preferences of consumers for shopping Downtown, the theme outlined here is in Downtown Edmonton. We also discuss the based on an assessment of the current factors that affect consumer shopping and retail landscape in Downtown Edmonton. how we can better prepare for the population The objective of the report is to study the infill that will be happening Downtown over the Downtown neighbourhood, consumer next 5-10 years to increase the quality of living preferences and shopping habits of the in the Downtown neighbourhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Edmonton Welcome Package
    WWelcomeelcome toto CFB Edmonton TThehe EdmontonEdmonton GarrisonGarrison MilitaryMilitary FFamilyamily RResourceesource CCentreentre (MFRC)(MFRC) supportssupports ourour militarymilitary ffamilies.amilies. Welcome to Edmonton Dear Military Member & Family: On behalf of the Edmonton Garrison Military Family Resource Centre (MFRC), I would like to take this opportunity to offi cially welcome you to your new home. I hope that you are settling well into your new community. If there is anything you need in order to ease your transition to living in the Edmonton area please do not hesitate to call, or come into the MFRC in person. We would like to off er you our help and support. The MFRC is here specifi cally for you. Our mission is to provide support and resources, programs and services for military families to meet the unique challenges of military life. In short, we are passionate about supporting you and your family! To fi nd out about the programs and services the MFRC has available for you and your family we recommend that you regularly visit the MFRC website at www.CAFconnection.ca/Edmonton. This is a great place to begin gathering information you may need to settle into your new life in the west! If you require access to a computer with Internet access, please come into the MFRC and make use of the free Computer Lab. In your Welcome Package you will fi nd various resources with helpful information for you and your family about the Edmonton Garrison and the Greater Edmonton Area. If you have any questions or concerns please call our reception desk at (780) 973-4011 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • EDMONTON Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide
    EDMONTON Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide Cushman & Wakefield | Edmonton | 2019 0 The northernmost city in North America with a CMA population over one million, Edmonton’s retail sector remains vibrant. The market is influenced by the oil and gas industry as Edmonton serves as the gateway to the prominent production fields of northern Alberta. Other significant economic sectors include research and technology, particularly in the health care sector, education and municipal/provincial governments. Edmonton’s retail economy is both resilient in the face of economic headwinds and benefits from its large trade area. With an estimated average annual household disposable income of $88,808 (2017), a median household income of $94,447 (26% increase since 2005), a growing population and spending rates well above Canada’s average, Edmonton is a dynamic market filled with a variety of retail opportunities. Known as Canada’s festival city, Edmonton hosts numerous festivals throughout the year and attracts tourists from around the world. This creates a festive, inviting atmosphere ripe for shopping and dining. Revitalization projects across the city, including the Ice District, a renovated library, and the Royal Alberta Museum in Edmonton’s cultural district, are bringing vibrancy throughout Edmonton. Visitors to the city arriving by air are now greeted by the EDMONTON Premium Outlet Collection at the Edmonton International Airport, which opened its doors in the spring of 2018. OVERVIEW The future for new retail opportunities in Edmonton is bright. A number of grocery anchored shopping centres are currently being developed, and future growth opportunities are increasingly emerging in mixed-use projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Msa Corporate Discount Program Car Dealers
    MSA Corporate Discount List We will be making ongoing revisions to this list MSA CORPORATE DISCOUNT PROGRAM when new corporate discounts are arranged Corporate Discount Program CAR DEALERS CAR DEALERS The MacEwan Staff Association is pleased to offer its CROSSTOWN AUTO CENTRE members the opportunity to receive a discount – 15520—123 Avenue NW, Edmonton, AB T5V 1K8 SHERWOOD NISSAN courtesy of the MacEwan Staff Association, and most 10 Broadway Boulevard Sherwood Park, AB T8H 2A2 importantly, with the cooperation of the participating Crosstown Auto Centre offers 1% over dealer cost for new vehicles. In addition, all of the regular Chrysler incentives companies. The companies that appear on the Sherwood Nissan is pleased to offer pricing of 1.5% over following list are prepared to offer you their services and sales programs will also apply . dealer invoice plus any factory incentives on new Nissan and products as MacEwan Staff Association members, cars, trucks, and SUV's. Subject to supply and availability. however we would like to remind you of several To qualify contact Ismael Mirza at 780-488-4881 qualify Bring a current Paystub. See their website here. Pricing will be made available to all members and their important things should you decide to purchase some- families. thing from one of them. LEDUC CHRYSLER Sales Manager, Sherwood Nissan PLEASE BE PREPARED TO PRESENT YOUR STAFF 780-951-1657 780 449-5775 ASSOCIATION CARD at the time of sale or service. Brad McDonald Corporate Sales Manager [email protected] VOLVO OF EDMONTON Please keep in mind that you are representing the 1205 - 101 Street SW MacEwan Staff Association and MacEwan University As an employee of MacEwan, you are eligible to purchase or Edmonton, Alberta T6X 1A1 when you approach these businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • EDMONTON, AB Retail Q2 2020
    MARKETBEAT EDMONTON, AB Retail Q2 2020 YoY 12-Mo. ECONOMY Chg Forecast Edmonton’s economic outlook took a dramatic turn at the end of the first quarter of the year due to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic and its damaging effect on all sectors of the economy. These unprecedented times have resulted in a snowball effect worldwide, causing business $90,354 closures, mass layoffs, volatile oil prices, and economic uncertainty and slowdown. Edmonton employment, where the pandemic’s impact in the Median HH Income economy was first observed in mid-March, lost 48,200 positions across all industries between April and May 2020, while the unemployment rate climbed to 13.6% from 10.0% during the same period. In response to these difficult times, the Government of Alberta has announced several 1.8% policies and initiatives to create jobs, an example is increased spending on infrastructure projects. Edmonton’s year-to-date non-residential 2020F Population Growth construction permits declined by 3.2% year-over-year (YoY) with industrial increasing by 21.0% and commercial decreasing by 12.8%. DEMAND 13.6% Due to mass closures, reduced business hours, and changing consumer habits, retail sales in Edmonton for April 2020 decreased by 13.4% Unemployment Rate month-over-month, and by 31.8% year-over-year. Edmonton retail vacancy is expected to continue to increase in the coming months as both Sources: Statistics Canada, Sitewise, Oxford Analytics international and local brands exit the market, some in large part the result of financial pressures caused by the pandemic. Some of these closures include the 168,000-square foot Hudson’s Bay store exiting its downtown Edmonton location in Fall 2020, and downsizing of retailers such as DavidsTea, Starbucks, Victoria’s Secret, Bath & Body Works, Reitmans, Aldo, Stokes, and Frank & Oak.
    [Show full text]
  • Shinerama Shone Some Light on the Cystic Fibrosis Cause Story Page 3, Colour Photo Spread Pages 12, 13
    IND I E NI GHT AT THE NEST , SEPT . 25 THE P l e a s e r e c y c l e t h i s Thursday, September 18, 2008 newspaper when you are Volume 46, Issue 4 finished with it. YOURNUGGET STUDENT NEWSPAPER EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA SHINE TIME! Shinerama shone some light on the Cystic Fibrosis cause Story page 3, colour photo spread pages 12, 13 Photo by Javier Salazar CLEAN MACHINE This bike gets some TLC from two Shinerama volunteers last Saturday in a NAIT parking lot. NAITSA Presents... PERFECTBLUE Indie FREE SEPT. 25 CONCERT @The nest YOUR CAMPUS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 4:30pm SERIES $10.50 Jugs of domestic - Everyday - 4-7pm 2 The Nugget Thursday, Sept. 18, 2008 NEWS&FEATURES NAIT’s Christmas came early CHRIS CARMICHAEL-POWELL Senior Issues Editor As the rest of us hold on with our dear lives to any moment that closely resembles the quickly fading summer weather, NAIT is already eagerly fill- ing its pockets with some pre-Christmas cash. Last week, NAIT received a large donation from Finning and the Caterpil- lar Foundation totalling $3 million. “The contribution that Finning and the Caterpillar Foundation are making will help new, energetic students keep Photo by Leigh Frey, NAIT TCI our industries moving forward,” said A Caterpillar mini-excavator provides a backdrop last Tuesday for Dr. Sam Shaw, left, NAIT President and CEO; Chad McCo- Finning technician and NAIT alumnus nnell, NAIT alumnus and current Finning technician; Jon Carman, President, Caterpillar Canada and Dave Parker, President, Chad McConnell. Finning following the presentation of $3 million to NAIT by the two companies.
    [Show full text]