Neighbourhoods

Originally called Norwood, this community was renamed after the original street name for 118 Avenue.

Developed in the 1950s, Belgravia is a semi-isolated neighbourhood attracting many long-standing residents.

The Boyle Street area is as old as Edmonton, born from enterprising newcomers.

Situated north of the city, Calder began as a rail town in 1909 and amalgamated with Edmonton in 1917.

This neighbourhood, bound by 107 and 111 Avenues, and 101 and 109 Streets, was named for John Alexander McDougall, a local businessman and mayor who went into business with Richard Secord.

Kinnaird Ravine is central to this small community just east of downtown Edmonton.

Edmonton's downtown has always been the heart of the city, and yet has struggled through more than one attempt to reinvent itself.

Dr. Lewis Gwynne Thomas calls the community of Garneau "an outdoor museum of early twentieth-century west Canadian architecture... containing some of the best examples of vintage architecture to be found anywhere in the city."

Protected by an early 1900s regulation, Glenora has virtually no commercial or religious development and is home to some of the earliest estates in the city.

Highlands is one of Edmonton's most architecturally diverse neighbourhoods.

Located between 111 and 118 Avenues, and 121 Street and Groat Road, Inglewood is a diverse neighbourhood with modest homes, schools, churches, commercial enterprises, and, since the 1960s, higher density apartments.

McCauley's appeal include its proximity to downtown and the river valley, ethnic diversity, commercial successes with Little Italy and Chinatown, character homes, and community involvement.