List of centroids for current neighbourhood boundaries found within the boundaries of the City of Edmonton. Note - this map includes both residential and industrial neighbourhoods. Also, due to the configuration of a neighbourhood, the centroid may not necessarily lie properly within a neighbourhood boundary.

As this is an external map, the 'Updated' date on this page does not reflect when the data was actually updated. This data is updated weekly (Monday before start of business).

The data provides geospatial information for parcels of land within Edmonton's mature neighbourhoods that have been approved for subdivision or are currently in review for a subdivision application.

The City of Edmonton has shifted the delivery of legal and title parcel mapping to the provincial government and their designated partners. As of November 1st, 2021, the City will no longer provide datasets with land parcel boundary polygon geometry. Alberta Data Partnerships (ADP) - https://abdatapartnerships.ca/ - and their joint venture partner AltaLIS - https://www.altalis.com - now have the responsibility for making this information available for most of the province, including within the City of Edmonton.

Please see our Digital Map Products website https://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/purchase_maps_aerial_photographs/digital-products for more information.

List of development permits from the City of Edmonton - Urban Form and Corporate Strategic Development Department.

Development permits approve the use of a site, as well as the size and location of any buildings or structures. It is written approval from the City that development plans meet the Edmonton Zoning Bylaw regulations. An approved development permit is required before application for a building permit to construct the building or structure, or to apply for a business licence.

Some permits are combination permits. They combine both a development permit and a building permit in one application. This data set only represents the outcome of the development permit application. Building permit data is available through the General Building Permits dataset.

Additional information to help understand more about Development Permits:

Development Permits - www.edmonton.ca/developmentpermits

What is Zoning? brochure which offers a basic explanation of what zoning is, and how it shapes neighbourhoods and the city - https://www.edmonton.ca/documents/What_is_Zoning_Final.pdf

Edmonton’s Zoning Bylaw 12800 - www.edmonton.ca/zoningbylaw

How to Respond to a Land Development Application - https://www.cityofedmontoninfill.ca/public/download/documents/34672

311 Explorer is a web-based mapping tool that uses the City’s open data information to search, filter, and display 311 service requests on public property. You will be able to:

View the various types of service requests on public property that have been generated in a neighborhood, ward or across the city, see the status of service requests, use the map or charts for analysis of neighbourhoods

Distribution of various licensed pets (cats, dogs, pigeons) by neighbourhood

311 Explorer is a web-based mapping tool that uses the City’s open data information to search, filter, and display 311 service requests on public property. You will be able to:

View the various types of service requests on public property that have been generated in a neighborhood, ward or across the city, see the status of service requests, use the map or charts for analysis of neighbourhoods

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a plate that shows four condensed maps of the cities Edmonton and Winnipeg. The first two maps show the extent and classification of land use circa 1955 for both Edmonton and Winnipeg. Stages of urban growth for both of these cities are shown on the remaining two maps. For Winnipeg, stages of urban growth are shown for periods ranging from 1835 to 1955 and for Edmonton, the periods range from 1802 to 1956. The urban growth maps represent the expansion of areas occupied by structures, yet the small open areas classified as parks and playgrounds on the land-use maps are also included. These two remaining maps show the extent and classification of land use for both of these cities. In areas classified as dominantly farm land, vacant land includes forested areas, swamps, bogs and all large areas not put to specific agricultural use.

311 Explorer is a web-based mapping tool that uses the City’s open data information to search, filter, and display 311 service requests on public property. You will be able to:

View the various types of service requests on public property that have been generated in a neighborhood, ward or across the city, see the status of service requests, use the map or charts for analysis of neighbourhoods

This map represents the spatial areas in Edmonton where naturalization has been used as a landscape management approach.

Naturalization is an ecologically-based approach to landscape management used to transform highly-maintained land to a more natural condition.

Naturalized areas in Edmonton are either constructed (for example, storm water management ponds or bioswales) or converted (formerly mowed turf transformed to a naturalized area).

These converted areas may remain naturalized grass or be planted with trees and shrubs. Citizens can volunteer to plant in these areas through the Root for Trees program.

For more information on naturalization visit edmonton.ca/naturalization.

For more information on how to get involved in tree planting visit www.rootfortrees.ca.

The Naming Committee approves names for municipal facilities, new neighbourhoods, parks and roads. This involves input from both City administration and citizens.

Indigenous people have lived in the Edmonton area for more than 10,000 years. Edmonton currently has an urban Indigenous population of over 50,000, the second-largest in Canada, and it is growing quickly. Reflecting this rich past and large population are over 100 place names in Edmonton with Indigenous roots. Many of the names are familiar, but not automatically associated with their Cree or Métis origins. This data set allows users to explore Edmonton by learning the Indigenous source of many of the place names found in our city, including streets, parks, neighbourhoods, walkways and more.

This spatial data represents the drainage infrastructure that exists at a depth less than 1.5 m below ground. The colour assigned to this is data is Red.

This spatial data was created as a result of a 2016 study, using 2014 data, done for the Edmonton area to determine the vulnerable drainage and sewage areas of Edmonton in regards to a 1 in 100 year rainfall event.

Due to the constant changing of subsurface infrastructure (adding, upgrading, etc.) combined with the constant changing definition of a 1 in 100 year rainfall event (based on historic rainfall amounts), this raster file reflects the results of a study done in 2016 and should neither suggest previous year’s vulnerabilities nor future year’s vulnerabilities.

For a more regional Edmonton area breakdown of the Study’s results:

https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/documents/RoadsTraffic/City-wide_Flood_Mitigation_Study.pdf

There are three different colour to the vulnerability of the roadways and the corresponding ponding depth that would occur for that area during a large rainstorm.

Those colours are:

Green (representing the depth from surface that sanitary flows can surcharge from less than 2.5 m) Yellow (representing the depth from surface that sanitary flows can surcharge from 1.5 to 2.5 m) Red (representing the depth from surface that sanitary flows can surcharge from greater than 1.5 m)

This Raster file is best viewed overlaid with the 2016 Flood Mitigation Study - Drainage and Sanitation Surcharge Map; as the various coloured areas follow the subsurface infrastructure (and the corresponding roadways if you are also viewing the street map as a layer).

Disclaimer: No Warranty with Flood Risk Maps. Your use of the flood risk maps is solely at your own risk, and you are fully responsible for any consequences arising from your use of the flood risk maps. The flood risk maps are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis, and you agree to use them solely at your own risk. There are no warranties, expressed or implied in respect to the flood risk maps or your use of them, including without limitation, implied warranties and conditions of merchantability and fitness for any particular purpose.

Please note that the flood risk maps have been modified from their original source, and that all data visualization on maps are approximate and include only records that can be mapped.

This dataset is based on 2014 information and will not be updated further. The model is based on a theoretical, worst-case scenario storm that has never occurred in the Edmonton area.

Model Accuracy:

The LiDar used was a 5 meter grid system. LiDar has an accuracy of ? cm horizontally/vertically. Bare Earth LiDar was used in for this model surface.
This is a spline fit interpolations model. This is a 1D-1D model with 2D interpolations.The accuracy of the information provided in these data sets is plus or minus 10 cm vertically, and 10 cm horizontally.

The 100 year flood was based on the 2015 Edmonton 4 year Chicago storm event over 20 plus neighbourhoods. The data is a collection of the worst case scenario of model runs.

This is a common practice for Edmonton drainage models. These models are high level concept and projects determined from this data set will undergo finer, more detailed modeling.

These maps are a visual representation and intended to be used when prioritization of the best engineering solutions that are scheduled to be brought forward to Utility Council to mitigate future flooding in the City. The best engineering solutions are high level concept designs and require further modeling and design. At the time of the PDF release, November 9, 2016 there was no funding for any projects to be completed or for further design. Strategy will be brought forward to Utility Committee on June 7, 2017. Council will be determining funding and rate of project completion.
The Storm size used in these models are larger than Edmonton has historically seen. Historically, as seen in 2004 and 2012, only 4 neighbourhoods at a time were hit with the 100 year rainstorm event. With the continuation of the City-Wide Flood Mitigation Strategy these maps will become obsolete with smaller storms being applied to the area.

Disclaimer: No Warranty with Flood Risk Maps. Your use of the flood risk maps is solely at your own risk, and you are fully responsible for any consequences arising from your use of the flood risk maps. The flood risk maps are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis, and you agree to use them solely at your own risk. There are no warranties, expressed or implied in respect to the flood risk maps or your use of them, including without limitation, implied warranties and conditions of merchantability and fitness for any particular purpose.

Please note that the flood risk maps have been modified from their original source, and that all data visualization on maps are approximate and include only records that can be mapped.

Geo Coordinate System: WGS84

In 2010, Capital City Clean Up initiated a Graffiti Vandalism Audit to assess the amount of graffiti vandalism found in the neighbourhoods in Edmonton with the highest reported incidences of graffiti. A follow-up audit was completed in the following years to determine if there were significant changes to the amount of graffiti found. This data set is result of the 2012, 2013 and 2014 Graffiti Vandalism Audits. You can see the report at: http://www.edmonton.ca/programs_services/documents/2014GraffitiVandalismAuditReport.pdf

311 Explorer is a web-based mapping tool that uses the City’s open data information to search, filter, and display 311 service requests on public property. You will be able to:

View the various types of service requests on public property that have been generated in a neighborhood, ward or across the city, see the status of service requests, use the map or charts for analysis of neighbourhoods

311 Explorer is a web-based mapping tool that uses the City’s open data information to search, filter, and display 311 service requests on public property. You will be able to:

View the various types of service requests on public property that have been generated in a neighborhood, ward or across the city, see the status of service requests, use the map or charts for analysis of neighbourhoods

Provides geospatial information for parcels of land within Edmonton's mature neighbourhoods that have been approved for subdivision or are currently in review for a subdivision application.

The City of Edmonton has shifted the delivery of legal and title parcel mapping to the provincial government and their designated partners. As of November 1st, 2021, the City will no longer provide datasets with land parcel boundary polygon geometry. Alberta Data Partnerships (ADP) - https://abdatapartnerships.ca/ - and their joint venture partner AltaLIS - https://www.altalis.com - now have the responsibility for making this information available for most of the province, including within the City of Edmonton.

Please see our Digital Map Products website https://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/purchase_maps_aerial_photographs/digital-products for more information.

List of development permits from the City of Edmonton - Urban Planning & Economy Department.

Development permits approve the use of a site, as well as the size and location of any buildings or structures. It is written approval from the City that development plans meet the Edmonton Zoning Bylaw regulations. An approved development permit is required before application for a building permit to construct the building or structure, or to apply for a business licence.

Some permits are combination permits. They combine both a development permit and a building permit in one application. This data set only represents the outcome of the development permit application. Building permit data is available through the General Building Permits dataset.

Additional information to help understand more about Development Permits:

Development Permits - www.edmonton.ca/developmentpermits

What is Zoning? brochure which offers a basic explanation of what zoning is, and how it shapes neighbourhoods and the city - https://www.edmonton.ca/documents/What_is_Zoning_Final.pdf

Edmonton’s Zoning Bylaw 12800 - www.edmonton.ca/zoningbylaw

How to Respond to a Land Development Application - https://www.cityofedmontoninfill.ca/public/download/documents/34672

The City of Edmonton has shifted the delivery of legal and title parcel mapping to the provincial government and their designated partners. As of November 1st, 2021, the City will no longer provide datasets with land parcel boundary polygon geometry. Alberta Data Partnerships (ADP) - https://abdatapartnerships.ca/ - and their joint venture partner AltaLIS - https://www.altalis.com - now have the responsibility for making this information available for most of the province, including within the City of Edmonton.

Please see our Digital Map Products website https://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/purchase_maps_aerial_photographs/digital-products for more information.

List of development permits from the City of Edmonton - Urban Planning & Economy Department.

Development permits approve the use of a site, as well as the size and location of any buildings or structures. It is written approval from the City that development plans meet the Edmonton Zoning Bylaw regulations. An approved development permit is required before application for a building permit to construct the building or structure, or to apply for a business licence.

Some permits are combination permits. They combine both a development permit and a building permit in one application. This data set only represents the outcome of the development permit application. Building permit data is available through the General Building Permits dataset.

Additional information to help understand more about Development Permits:

Development Permits - www.edmonton.ca/developmentpermits

What is Zoning? brochure which offers a basic explanation of what zoning is, and how it shapes neighbourhoods and the city - https://www.edmonton.ca/documents/What_is_Zoning_Final.pdf

Edmonton’s Zoning Bylaw 12800 - www.edmonton.ca/zoningbylaw

How to Respond to a Land Development Application - https://www.cityofedmontoninfill.ca/public/download/documents/34672

The City of Edmonton has shifted the delivery of legal and title parcel mapping to the provincial government and their designated partners. As of November 1st, 2021, the City will no longer provide datasets with land parcel boundary polygon geometry. Alberta Data Partnerships (ADP) - https://abdatapartnerships.ca/ - and their joint venture partner AltaLIS - https://www.altalis.com - now have the responsibility for making this information available for most of the province, including within the City of Edmonton.

Please see our Digital Map Products website https://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/purchase_maps_aerial_photographs/digital-products for more information.

This map is a representation of each depth layers in the Surface Ponding map from the 2014 Flood Mitigation Study.

This map representation was created as a result of a 2013 to 2016 study done for the Edmonton area to determine the vulnerable areas of Edmonton in regards to a 1 in 100 year rainfall event.

Due to the constant changing of subsurface infrastructure (adding, upgrading, etc.) combined with the constant changing definition of a 1 in 100 year rainfall event (based on historic rainfall amounts), this raster file reflects the results of a study done in 2016 and should neither suggest previous year’s vulnerabilities nor future year’s vulnerabilities.

There are four different colours to show the depth of water that might pool on the ground during a large rainstorm.

Those colours are:

Green (representing a ponding depth from 0.00 - 0.35 m) Yellow (representing a ponding depth from 0.35 - 0.50 m) Orange (representing a ponding depth from 0.50 to 0.75 m) Red (representing a ponding depth greater than 0.75 m)

For a more information regarding the Flood Risk Maps and the City’s proactive strategy see : https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/documents/RoadsTraffic/City-wide_Flood_Mitigation_Study.pdf

This dataset is based on 2014 information and will not be updated further. The model is based on a theoretical, worst-case scenario storm that has never occurred in the Edmonton area.

Model Accuracy:

For Areas west and central Digital Elevation Model was used from 2004. For the rest of the areas Bare Earth LiDar data was used. The surface data used was set to a horizontal resolution of 2.5 meters with a grid cell of 5m by 5m. This puts the vertical resolution at an accuracy of 0.1 meters.

This is a spline fit interpolations model. This is a 1D-1D model with 2D interpolations.The accuracy of the information provided in these data sets is plus or minus 10 cm vertically, and 10 cm horizontally.

The 100 year flood was based on the 2015 Edmonton 4 year Chicago storm event over 20 plus neighbourhoods. The data is a collection of the worst case scenario of model runs.
This is a common practice for Edmonton drainage models. These models are high level concept and projects determined from this data set will undergo finer, more detailed modeling.

Disclaimer: No Warranty with Flood Risk Maps. Your use of the flood risk maps is solely at your own risk, and you are fully responsible for any consequences arising from your use of the flood risk maps. The flood risk maps are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis, and you agree to use them solely at your own risk. There are no warranties, expressed or implied in respect to the flood risk maps or your use of them, including without limitation, implied warranties and conditions of merchantability and fitness for any particular purpose. Please note that the flood risk maps have been modified from their original source, and that all data visualization on maps are approximate and include only records that can be mapped.

Geo Coordinate System: WGS84

This map is a representation of each depth layers in the Surface Ponding map from the 2014 Flood Mitigation Study.

This map representation was created as a result of a 2013 to 2016 study done for the Edmonton area to determine the vulnerable areas of Edmonton in regards to a 1 in 100 year rainfall event.

Due to the constant changing of subsurface infrastructure (adding, upgrading, etc.) combined with the constant changing definition of a 1 in 100 year rainfall event (based on historic rainfall amounts), this raster file reflects the results of a study done in 2016 and should neither suggest previous year’s vulnerabilities nor future year’s vulnerabilities.

There are four different colours to show the depth of water that might pool on the ground during a large rainstorm.

Those colours are:

Green (representing a ponding depth from 0.00 - 0.35 m) Yellow (representing a ponding depth from 0.35 - 0.50 m) Orange (representing a ponding depth from 0.50 to 0.75 m) Red (representing a ponding depth greater than 0.75 m)

For a more information regarding the Flood Risk Maps and the City’s proactive strategy see : https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/documents/RoadsTraffic/City-wide_Flood_Mitigation_Study.pdf

This dataset is based on 2014 information and will not be updated further. The model is based on a theoretical, worst-case scenario storm that has never occurred in the Edmonton area.

Model Accuracy:

For Areas west and central Digital Elevation Model was used from 2004. For the rest of the areas Bare Earth LiDar data was used. The surface data used was set to a horizontal resolution of 2.5 meters with a grid cell of 5m by 5m. This puts the vertical resolution at an accuracy of 0.1 meters.

This is a spline fit interpolations model. This is a 1D-1D model with 2D interpolations.The accuracy of the information provided in these data sets is plus or minus 10 cm vertically, and 10 cm horizontally.

The 100 year flood was based on the 2015 Edmonton 4 year Chicago storm event over 20 plus neighbourhoods. The data is a collection of the worst case scenario of model runs.
This is a common practice for Edmonton drainage models. These models are high level concept and projects determined from this data set will undergo finer, more detailed modeling.

Disclaimer: No Warranty with Flood Risk Maps. Your use of the flood risk maps is solely at your own risk, and you are fully responsible for any consequences arising from your use of the flood risk maps. The flood risk maps are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis, and you agree to use them solely at your own risk. There are no warranties, expressed or implied in respect to the flood risk maps or your use of them, including without limitation, implied warranties and conditions of merchantability and fitness for any particular purpose. Please note that the flood risk maps have been modified from their original source, and that all data visualization on maps are approximate and include only records that can be mapped.

Geo Coordinate System: WGS84

List of development permits from the City of Edmonton - Urban Planning & Economy Department.

Development permits approve the use of a site, as well as the size and location of any buildings or structures. It is written approval from the City that development plans meet the Edmonton Zoning Bylaw regulations. An approved development permit is required before application for a building permit to construct the building or structure, or to apply for a business licence.

Some permits are combination permits. They combine both a development permit and a building permit in one application. This data set only represents the outcome of the development permit application. Building permit data is available through the General Building Permits dataset.

Additional information to help understand more about Development Permits:

Development Permits - www.edmonton.ca/developmentpermits

What is Zoning? brochure which offers a basic explanation of what zoning is, and how it shapes neighbourhoods and the city - https://www.edmonton.ca/documents/What_is_Zoning_Final.pdf

Edmonton’s Zoning Bylaw 12800 - www.edmonton.ca/zoningbylaw

How to Respond to a Land Development Application - https://www.cityofedmontoninfill.ca/public/download/documents/34672

The City of Edmonton has shifted the delivery of legal and title parcel mapping to the provincial government and their designated partners. As of November 1st, 2021, the City will no longer provide datasets with land parcel boundary polygon geometry. Alberta Data Partnerships (ADP) - https://abdatapartnerships.ca/ - and their joint venture partner AltaLIS - https://www.altalis.com - now have the responsibility for making this information available for most of the province, including within the City of Edmonton.

Please see our Digital Map Products website https://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/purchase_maps_aerial_photographs/digital-products for more information.