List of establishments that have a valid business licence to operate in the City of Edmonton.

This data illustrates the locations of secondary suites within Edmonton based on information provided.
These secondary suites have acquired necessary development and building permits and have been inspected to meet Alberta Safety Code and Fire Code requirements.

The City’s First Place program teams with banks and builders to develop attractive townhouses on land declared surplus by school boards in conjunction with an extensive public information and engagement process.

20 school sites
(https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/urban_planning_and_design/surplus-school-building-sites.aspx)
in 19 neighbourhoods were declared surplus in 2006 and have been designated for the First Place housing program.

Completed projects across Edmonton have allowed many people to realize the dream of home ownership (https://www.edmonton.ca/programs_services/housing/first-place-stories.aspx) while integrating with communities that helped design the look and “fit” of the developments.
These families benefit from the opportunity to call a place their own and get ahead financially, but the community at large benefits too. Owning a home keeps families rooted in neighbourhoods, something that's needed for communities to flourish over time.

The homes are market priced, with a five-year deferral on the land portion of the mortgage, making them more accessible to first time buyers.

A public engagement
(https://www.edmonton.ca/programs_services/housing/community-engagement-first-place.aspx)
process precedes development, along with opportunities for community involvement in project design.

For more information, please go to:

List of issued building permits from the City of Edmonton - Sustainable Development Department for the public to do construction or maintenance on a structure located in the City. Note - All records start from January 1, 2009.
Please note : the decision was made to not release applicant information on this dataset as it was seen as a potential privacy issue. For instance, if a high profile member of the public were to apply for a permit, their name (and consequently address) would show up on this table and become easily searchable by the public. We viewed this as a potential issue and decided to publish the dataset without applicant information.

City of Edmonton Public Art Collection is a collection of works that the City has acquired in various ways over its history: some may have commemorated a special event, some may have been gifts to the City. Many of the artworks acquired in recent years have been generated by the City's Percent for Art to Provide and Encourage Art in Public Areas Policy. This public art data-set is a work-in-progress. There is more to come.

Inventory of current and future and development permits for temporary on-premises and off-premises signs issued by the City of Edmonton on private property. Available (approved) sign locations are also shown to help expedite the application process.

For further information, please visit:

List of issued building permits from the City of Edmonton - Sustainable Development Department for the public to do construction or maintenance on a structure located in the City. Note - All records start from January 1, 2009.

Inventory of current and future development permit locations for Temporary On-premises Signs issued by the City of Edmonton on private property. Available sign locations are also shown to help expedite the application process.

For further information, please visit:

List of issued building permits from the City of Edmonton - Sustainable Development Department for the public to do construction or maintenance on a structure located in the City.

List of development permits from the City of Edmonton - Urban Form and Corporate Strategic Development Department.

Development permits approve the use of a site, as well as the size and location of any buildings or structures. It is written approval from the City that development plans meet the Edmonton Zoning Bylaw regulations. An approved development permit is required before application for a building permit to construct the building or structure, or to apply for a business licence.

Some permits are combination permits. They combine both a development permit and a building permit in one application. This data set only represents the outcome of the development permit application. Building permit data is available through the General Building Permits dataset.

Additional information to help understand more about Development Permits:

Development Permits -
www.edmonton.ca/developmentpermits

What is Zoning? brochure which offers a basic explanation of what zoning is, and how it shapes neighbourhoods and the city -
https://www.edmonton.ca/documents/What_is_Zoning_Final.pdf

Edmonton’s Zoning Bylaw 12800 -
www.edmonton.ca/zoningbylaw

How to Respond to a Land Development Application -
https://www.cityofedmontoninfill.ca/public/download/documents/34672

List of development permits from the City of Edmonton - Urban Form and Corporate Strategic Development Department.

Development permits approve the use of a site, as well as the size and location of any buildings or structures. It is written approval from the City that development plans meet the Edmonton Zoning Bylaw regulations. An approved development permit is required before application for a building permit to construct the building or structure, or to apply for a business licence.

Some permits are combination permits. They combine both a development permit and a building permit in one application. This data set only represents the outcome of the development permit application. Building permit data is available through the General Building Permits dataset.

Additional information to help understand more about Development Permits:

Development Permits -
www.edmonton.ca/developmentpermits

What is Zoning? brochure which offers a basic explanation of what zoning is, and how it shapes neighbourhoods and the city -
https://www.edmonton.ca/documents/What_is_Zoning_Final.pdf

Edmonton’s Zoning Bylaw 12800 -
www.edmonton.ca/zoningbylaw

How to Respond to a Land Development Application -
https://www.cityofedmontoninfill.ca/public/download/documents/34672

City of Edmonton Public Art Collection is a collection of works that the City has acquired in various ways over its history: some may have commemorated a special event, some may have been gifts to the City. Many of the artworks acquired in recent years have been generated by the City's Percent for Art to Provide and Encourage Art in Public Areas Policy. This public art data-set is a work-in-progress. There is more to come.

This is a dataset using centroid points to geolocate vacant land in the city. This inventory is a snapshot in time using data collected from May 2014. The data is based on the land inventory and provides a summary of vacant land in Edmonton’s central core, established, and mature neighbourhoods at the time of analysis. A vacant lot is classified as “a registered lot (serviced or unserviced) that contains no permanent structures at the time of inspection. It generally does not include land developed for parks, transportation or utility purposes.

The City of Edmonton provides this information in good faith. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this report, the City of Edmonton provides no warranty, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, completeness or correctness of information contained herein. The City of Edmonton disclaims any liability for the use of this information. No part of this material may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without acknowledgement.

The data provides geospatial information for parcels of land within Edmonton's mature neighbourhoods that have been approved for subdivision or are currently in review for a subdivision application.

List of issued building permits from the City of Edmonton - Sustainable Development Department for the public to do construction or maintenance on a structure located in the City. Note - All records start from January 1, 2009.

This is a dataset using centroid points to geolocate vacant land in the city. This inventory is a snapshot in time using data collected from May 2014. The data is based on the land inventory and provides a summary of vacant land in Edmonton’s central core, established, and mature neighbourhoods at the time of analysis. A vacant lot is classified as “a registered lot (serviced or unserviced) that contains no permanent structures at the time of inspection. It generally does not include land developed for parks, transportation or utility purposes.

The City of Edmonton provides this information in good faith. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this report, the City of Edmonton provides no warranty, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, completeness or correctness of information contained herein. The City of Edmonton disclaims any liability for the use of this information. No part of this material may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without acknowledgement.

"This inventory is a snapshot in time of vacant industrial land in Edmonton using data collected from January to December 2015. This is a dataset using centroid points to geolocate vacant industrial land parcels in the city. The data was generated by extracting vacant industrial land data from the City of Edmonton’s Tax Assessment Control System and provides a summary of vacant industrial land in Edmonton’s industrial areas . Explanations of zoning and land use classifications applicable in the industrial areas are given at the following site: http://webdocs.edmonton.ca/InfraPlan/zoningbylaw/bylaw_12800.htm

A copy of this report can be viewed here: http://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/documents/VILI%20Report%202015.pdf
A vacant lot is classified as a registered lot (serviced or unserviced) that contains no permanent or temporary structures or developments at the time of inspection.

The City of Edmonton provides this information in good faith. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this report, the City of Edmonton provides no warranty, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, completeness or correctness of information contained herein. The City of Edmonton disclaims any liability for the use of this information. No part of this material may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without acknowledgement."

Inventory of current and future development permit locations for Temporary On-premises Signs issued by the City of Edmonton on private property. Available sign locations are also shown to help expedite the application process.

For further information, please visit:

City of Edmonton Public Art Collection is a collection of works that the City has acquired in various ways over its history: some may have commemorated a special event, some may have been gifts to the City. Many of the artworks acquired in recent years have been generated by the City's Percent for Art to Provide and Encourage Art in Public Areas Policy. This public art data-set is a work-in-progress. There is more to come.

This data illustrates the locations of completed secondary suites within Edmonton.
Necessary development and building permits have been issued for these secondary suites and they have been inspected to meet Alberta Safety Code and Fire Code requirements.

List of issued building permits from the City of Edmonton - Sustainable Development Department for the public to do construction or maintenance on a structure located in the City. Note - All records start from January 1, 2009.

The City’s First Place program teams with banks and builders to develop attractive townhouses on land declared surplus by school boards in conjunction with an extensive public information and engagement process.

20 school sites
(https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/urban_planning_and_design/surplus-school-building-sites.aspx)
in 19 neighbourhoods were declared surplus in 2006 and have been designated for the First Place housing program.

Completed projects across Edmonton have allowed many people to realize the dream of home ownership (https://www.edmonton.ca/programs_services/housing/first-place-stories.aspx) while integrating with communities that helped design the look and “fit” of the developments.
These families benefit from the opportunity to call a place their own and get ahead financially, but the community at large benefits too. Owning a home keeps families rooted in neighbourhoods, something that's needed for communities to flourish over time.

The homes are market priced, with a five-year deferral on the land portion of the mortgage, making them more accessible to first time buyers.

A public engagement
(https://www.edmonton.ca/programs_services/housing/community-engagement-first-place.aspx)
process precedes development, along with opportunities for community involvement in project design.

For more information, please go to: