Please choose between the following three options:
Skip to main menu Skip to site search Continue to current page menu and contentOn August 19 between 2:00am and 6:00am, it is expected that there will be intermittent network outages which may impact City applications and systems.
Main page content begins here
The Research and Analysis Unit provides information and analysis to support decision making.
The City reports on measures related to growth in the City of Edmonton. This helps ensure services are provided where needed, both in newer and older parts of the city, and to evaluate the impacts of policies.
Residential infill is the development of new housing in core, mature and established neighbourhoods in Edmonton. This new housing may include secondary suites, garden suites, duplexes, semi-detached and detached houses, row houses, apartments and other residential and mixed-use buildings.
The Mature Neighbourhood Reinvestment Report is an annual publication that analyzes residential building permits granted within Edmonton’s core and mature neighbourhoods, as per The Way We Grow Municipal Development Plan (Section 3.1.1.2).
Mature Neighbourhood Reinvestment Visualization 2017
Mature Neighbourhood Reinvestment 2017
Mature Neighbourhood Reinvestment 2016
Snapshot documents provide the general audience with quick, accurate and easy to understand information. These snapshots are most often prepared annually. Our Infill Snapshots provide specifics on the types of permits issued in central, mature and established neighbourhoods.
These detailed reports and inventories are the first of their kind in Edmonton. In future years they will provide the foundation to analyze trends in vacant land absorption.
2014 Vacant Land Inventory Report
2014 Citywide Vacant Land Snapshot
2014 Mature Neighbourhoods Vacant Land Inventory Report (18MB)
Edmonton has a widely diverse population with many long term residents and an increasing number of new residents ready to make Edmonton home. Population growth continues strong through both net migration and natural increase as people move here and begin families. Our communities have a natural lifecycle as residents begin families, grow up and age.
The 2017 Growth Monitoring Report offers a summary snapshot of city growth, including sections on Edmonton's place in the region, demographics, land use, development patterns and trends, non-residential land, housing and hot spots for growth.
Data from this section is sourced from Statistics Canada and the City of Edmonton. The most recent Federal Census took place in 2016, and results are being released as they become available. Results from the 2016 Municipal Census have been released.
2009-2016 Neighbourhood Density Statistics
1971-2011 Statistics Canada neighbourhood data
2011 Statistics Canada neighbourhood data
2001 Statistics Canada neighbourhood data
Edmonton 2001-2011 Population Trends
Neighbourhood Building Permits 2009 - 2016
Statistics Canada monitors population change country-wide and provides updates to their data at different times of the year. The following reports highlight and discuss population change and household change, respectively.
Household Changes in Edmonton's Neighbourhoods
For more information on how Statistics Canada tracks, monitors and reports population and demography please go to Statistics Canada.
End of page content. Please choose between the following five options:
Back to main menu Back to current page menu and content View current page breadcrumb Back to site search Continue to page footer content
