Calls for public engagement: Heritage places, open spaces, waste reduction

The Boardwalk Building in downtown Edmonton, built between 1910 and 1940, was declared a municipal historic resource in 2023. (City of Edmonton)

Calls for public engagement: Heritage places, open spaces, waste reduction

· The Pulse
By
Comments

Here are opportunities to inform government decisions about historic resources, open spaces, and more. Please only answer surveys from the municipality where you live.

  • Heritage Places Strategy — The City of Edmonton is developing a new strategy for identifying, commemorating, and preserving places that matter to residents, including historical buildings, natural spaces, and community landmarks. The strategy will replace the 2009 Historic Resource Management Plan. Residents can ask a question, take a survey, or contribute to an interactive map until June 8.
  • Breathe: Green Network Strategy — The City of Edmonton is developing a plan to ensure neighbourhoods have access to high-quality open spaces as the population grows to two million. The Breathe strategy, first created in 2017, is being worked into an Open Space Management Plan that will guide investments in open spaces (not including the river valley and ravine system). Residents can share how they use open spaces that are close to their homes by completing a survey by June 9.
  • Waste Reduction Roadmap '30 — The City of Edmonton is developing a roadmap to reduce waste between 2026 to 2030. Residents can review proposed actions, contribute to a discussion board, or take a survey until June 11.

More input opportunities