- EPCOR has called on residents in the southeast part of the city to cut back non-essential water use, as the areas surrounding Edmonton implement water restrictions.
- The Edmonton Catholic School Board voted unanimously on Monday to remove Grandin name from a downtown elementary school and to remove a mural paying tribute to the bishop, who was instrumental in establishing the residential school system. The board will spend the next few months determining the process for renaming the school.
- City council's executive committee voted to adopt an Urban Reserve Strategy. Urban reserves can help increase economic development opportunities and connectivity for First Nations, says the city's news release.
- McDougall United Church, one of Edmonton's oldest churches, is requesting proposals for developing the land around its building. The land is zoned for high-density development, so a successful proposal would incorporate the church into a multi-use downtown development.
- The city is launching a third round of capital grants for affordable housing developments. Since 2020, the city has invested $13.8 million in 283 new affordable housing units through the Affordable Housing Investment Program.
- Fort Edmonton Park reopens on Thursday after three years of renovations. A new signature exhibit called the Indigenous Peoples Experience offers a look into First Nations and Métis cultures and history in the Edmonton area and is the first of its kind in Canada.
- Amazon is planning to open a new robot-enabled warehouse in Parkland County, west of Edmonton. It would be the first robotics fulfillment centre in the province and create more than 1,000 full- and part-time jobs.
- A freedom of information request reveals that while the University of Alberta's funding was slashed by 19%, other post-secondary schools were left relatively unscathed. The Council of Post-Secondary Presidents of Alberta has approached the government for explanations on the uneven funding cuts.
