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Calls for public engagement: Priority growth, urban ag, heritage assets

The City of Edmonton has identified a series of sites in three priority growth areas that it says would benefit from proactive rezoning to higher density-standard zones. (Kevin Holowack)

Calls for public engagement: Priority growth, urban ag, heritage assets

· The Pulse
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Here are opportunities to help municipalities prioritize rezoning measures, plan urban agriculture, manage heritage assets, and more. Please only answer surveys from the municipality where you live.

  • Priority Growth Area Rezoning — The City of Edmonton is proactively rezoning select sites within three parts of the city that have been identified as having the greatest potential for development and density. Administration has created a refined list of sites proposed for rezoning, based on past public feedback, which can be viewed on an interactive map. Drop-in engagement sessions for the 156 Street NW and Stony Plain Road NW Corridors, the Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) and 124 Street NW Corridor, and the University-Garneau Node are set for Nov. 7, Nov. 12, and Nov. 13 respectively, while digital engagement opportunities for all zones are open until Nov. 24.
  • Urban Agriculture Plan — The City of St. Albert wants to understand what aspects of urban agriculture are important to residents as it drafts a plan for the practice. A survey is open until Nov. 14.
  • Dr. Woods House Museum and Heritage Assets — The City of Leduc is inviting residents to share their views on the Dr. Woods House Museum and other heritage assets in the city, which will help administration plan for long-term management of heritage assets. In-person engagement sessions are happening Nov. 14 and Nov. 18.

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