Edmcowboy11
Senior Member
There is definitely a number of empty lots or very low density dwelling near a bunch of LRT stops. I continue to hope that these all get developed.
|
|
|
- Thread starter Daveography
- Start date
Gronk!
Senior Member
Four single-family houses on a land parcel near the Bonnie Doon LRT station could be demolished to make way for a six-storey residential building, if a rezoning application is approved at a public hearing on Aug. 19. The parcel, located east of 83 Street NW on 82 Avenue NW, is currently zoned to allow up to a three-storey building. Administration supports the application given the property’s proximity to transit, open space, schools, and shops.
edmonton.taproot.news
On the agenda: Meeting rules, downtown rezoning, board appointments
This week, Edmonton city council is set to discuss proposed changes to its procedures bylaw, an application to rezone a unique parcel of land downtown, and who it will appoint to various boards and committees.
edmonton.taproot.news
BASE
Active Member
This is kind of a neat page that I didn't know about (or likely forgot) I was curious how things are going with infill since we passed the 25% target set by the city.
gis.edmonton.ca
If i am reading things right in terms of net units in 2023 Edmonton grew by 2976 in Mature/Core and 6450 in Established/developing neighborhoods for a total of 9426 net units or a 31.57% share for core/mature which is pretty good. So far in 2024 until end of July looks like 1930 mature/core and 6202 Established/developing for a total of 8132 and only 23.73% share for core/mature.
AEGIS Status
Welcome to AEGIS's home for real-time and historical data on system performance.
gis.edmonton.ca
If i am reading things right in terms of net units in 2023 Edmonton grew by 2976 in Mature/Core and 6450 in Established/developing neighborhoods for a total of 9426 net units or a 31.57% share for core/mature which is pretty good. So far in 2024 until end of July looks like 1930 mature/core and 6202 Established/developing for a total of 8132 and only 23.73% share for core/mature.
policyenthusiast
New Member
Love weird GIS tools like this. I've got another one for you, a home price heat map based on 2017 reporting data.This is kind of a neat page that I didn't know about (or likely forgot) I was curious how things are going with infill since we passed the 25% target set by the city.
AEGIS Status
Welcome to AEGIS's home for real-time and historical data on system performance.
If i am reading things right in terms of net units in 2023 Edmonton grew by 2976 in Mature/Core and 6450 in Established/developing neighborhoods for a total of 9426 net units or a 31.57% share for core/mature which is pretty good. So far in 2024 until end of July looks like 1930 mature/core and 6202 Established/developing for a total of 8132 and only 23.73% share for core/mature.
https://yeg-assess.dha.io/
Obviously outdated, but still handy to get an idea of neighborhood prices.
thommyjo
Senior Member
Another future TOD listing near Glenwood/Sherwood LRT stop.
policyenthusiast
New Member
TAS
Senior Member
Info from YEG Garden Suites
IanO
Superstar
A good thing and start, but for Central Edmonton to really have the density it needs, this needs to be 10-20-30x.
TAS
Senior Member
Also seeing a lot of basement suites in addition to this - those numbers would be higher.
EtoV
Active Member
Is there any specific reason for the big jump in 2024? Is it just easier now thanks to the relaxation of parking requirements in the new ZBL? I'm assuming that it would also allow them to be bigger?
thommyjo
Senior Member
TAS
Senior Member
Here is one in Ritchie that fronts 76 Ave - these pics are from the alley.
The front building is a duplex with basement suites and the house in the back (pictured below) has another three units - you can see 4 doors but there are 3 seperate meters.
No garage or parking for 7 units in total. The lot coverage of buildings here seems beyond what could be built.
Last edited:
fromyeg
Active Member
Infill Infrastructure Fund | City of Edmonton
Provides funding for shared public infrastructure to support new market and non-market multi-unit housing in nodes and corridors and near transit.
City led Infill Infrastructure fund to help cover costs of utilities for multifamily units within nodes and corridors.
policyenthusiast
New Member
This has been running since the end of August, very interested to see how good the uptake is. Given the sudden explosion in infill development I doubt the fund will last anywhere close to their 2026 cutoff date.Infill Infrastructure Fund | City of Edmonton
Provides funding for shared public infrastructure to support new market and non-market multi-unit housing in nodes and corridors and near transit.www.edmonton.ca
City led Infill Infrastructure fund to help cover costs of utilities for multifamily units within nodes and corridors.