View Past Annual Reports

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Land Acknowledgement

In the spirit of truth and reconciliation, we acknowledge the Town of Edson is located on Treaty 6 territory, the traditional and ancestral lands of the Nehiyawak, Saulteaux, Siksika, Piikuni, Kainai, Dene, Nakota Sioux, and the Otipemisiwak (Métis) Nations. We honour the knowledge of this land, the Elders and youth which gather here, and our ancestors who have gathered here for centuries.

Message from the Mayor

Mayor Kevin Zahara

On behalf of Edson Town Council I’m pleased to present to you the 2024 Edson Annual Report.  

 

2024 was an exciting year as we moved forward on a number of large projects that will help our community grow. It didn’t come without its challenges though as we faced more flooding issues in the summer and were reminded of the wildfire risks as we assisted Jasper through their wildfire season.

 

With these challenges in mind, Council committed to prioritizing some major stormwater infrastructure projects that we started work on this past year, and our staff trained diligently on disaster mitigation and response. That included a multi-agency mock disaster which we hosted in December.

 

Council continues to focus on our Strategic Plan with the following priorities.

  • Work with partners to seek long-term solutions that address addictions, transitional housing, homelessness, and mental health.

  • Work with regional partners to develop a plan to meet the infrastructure and operational cost requirements of the Regional Multiplex.

  • Identify and prioritize infrastructure needs and associated cost impacts.

  • Plan infrastructure that will accommodate population and economic growth.

  • Continue to build relationships with stakeholders external to the Town of Edson, including community groups, the business community, and Yellowhead County.

 

Another major project we completed in 2024 was the rewrite of the Land Use Bylaw. This document is a cornerstone for development and growth. After years of public consultation and review, we’re confident the new Land Use Bylaw will help guide our community well into the future.

 

Council is also very excited as the Edson & District Public Library – Presented by Peyto Exploration & Development Corp. reopened after major renovations, and we continue to see progress on the new joint multi-use recreational facility. Detailed design was finished up in 2024, with the construction set to start in April 2025. We are thankful to be working with our partners in Yellowhead County on this regional project, and it goes to show what we can accomplish when we work together. A new website has been set up to track progress on the facility at www.ycemultiplex.ca.

 

Thank you for taking the time to review 2024 with us. Council looks forward to an exciting 2025 with the start of construction on the multiplex, some major infrastructure work, and, of course, the Federal and Municipal elections. We encourage everyone to get involved in the election process this year and get out to vote!

Mayor Kevin Zahara

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CAO Message

Resiliency remains a key theme for the Town of Edson as we worked our way through 2024. Our community has been through a lot in the past few years. While we had some challenges in 2024, we were able to get some footing as an organization and move past the fires and flooding of 2023. This was a year of progress for our municipality and we’re looking forward to another exciting year ahead.

Administration has made some major progress on a number of major projects, including the completion of the Land Use Bylaw Rewrite, some major road and infrastructure work, flood mitigation projects, and of course the multiplex project. We’re very excited to get shovels in the ground for the multiplex renovation and expansion in the spring!

The 2024 Annual Report presents a comprehensive overview of our initiatives throughout the previous year. It’s a chance to reflect and to evaluate our progress as we move into another busy year. Our entire organization is committed to delivering high-calibre services that address the growing needs of our residents. Communication is key as we commit to a more robust engagement with the community. With this in mind, we’ve increased the capacity of our communications department and continue to refine and expand our processes to gain valuable and meaningful feedback from the community. This feedback is invaluable as Council sets direction for our municipality.

It gives me great pride to look back on the progress achieved this past year, and we look ahead with excitement to another year of growth as a community and as an organization. I extend my sincere thanks to each individual who continues to make the Town of Edson the wonderful community that it is.

- Christine Beveridge

Town Profile

 

 

Organizational Structure

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Town Council

Edson Town Council is made up of 6 Councillors and 1 Mayor. The Mayor and Council serve a four-year term with the next municipal election scheduled for October 2025. Council meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7 pm in Council Chambers, with a Committee of the Whole meeting taking place on the second Tuesday of the month.

Town Administration

Town Administration is comprised of all municipal staff and is led by the Town’s Chief Administrative Officer (CAO). The CAO is Council’s sole employee and manages municipal staff, actioning Council's direction.

2024 Organizational Structure Chart:

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Strategic Priorities

Edson is a safe and welcoming community, a vibrant town in an ideal location that draws people together through culture, recreation, hard work, pride, and opportunity.

Council has 5 main 'pillars' to reach this vision.

  1. Creating a Connected Community that is Safe and Inclusive.
  2. Fostering a Robust and Adaptable Economy
  3. Ensuring Quality Infrastructure
  4. Responding to a Changing Global Environment
  5. Providing Effective Leadership and Community Engagement

Strategic Pillar #1

Creating a Connected Community that is Safe and Inclusive.

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Strategy 1 - Enhance the health and well-being of our community and its residents.
Strategy 2 - Celebrate the uniqueness and diversity of our residents.
Strategy 3 - Build strong relationships with Indigenous people and organizations.

Results achieved in 2024:

Jasper Wildfire Support: Edson Fire Department, Emergency Support Services staff, and utility crews supported the Jasper Wildfire response and recovery efforts.

Truth and Reconciliation: Flag-raising ceremony and staff lunch were held. Staff and Council also attended the Truth and Reconciliation event put on by the Edson Friendship Centre at Kinsmen Park.

Mayor's Golf Tournament: Mayor Kevin Zahara hosted his 3rd Annual Charity Golf Tournament, rasing $25,714.61 for the Edson & District Public Library – Presented by Peyto Exploration & Development Corp.

Community Volunteer Income Tax Program (CVITP):  Staff filed a record-breaking 810 tax returns, bringing over $7.3 million back to our community. 

Healthier Together: Collaboration with Edson Healthier Together brought new volleyball nets to Griffiths Park this summer in partnership with Parks. 

New Programming: The Community Development team coordinated new regular programming opportunities for the community, including: Family Drop-In, Thrive after 55, Wellness Wednesdays, Ladies' Nights, Youth Interagency and Youth-Drop In. 

Interagency Groups: Continued to lead 5 Interagency groups, connecting resources to the community. 

EDLC Community Events & Tournaments: The Edson and District Leisure Centre (EDLC) hosted 33 community events and 13 minor hockey tournaments, strengthening Edson’s role as a regional leader in recreational sports and community engagement.

Anne Resek Swim For Life Award: Edson was honored with this prestigious award, recognizing our commitment to outstanding Swim for Life programs. This award has been given to communities of 15,000 or fewer since 2017.

Automated Traffic Enforcement (ATE): With the announcement of new ATE regulations by the Provincial Government, the Town of Edson moved forward with the cancellation of the ATE program in our community. However, traffic safety continues to be a top priority, and efforts are ongoing to maintain proactive policing and patrols, particularly in school zones and along the highway. To further support driver awareness and speed reduction, Council directed Administration to send a letter to the Province requesting permission to install permanent speed indicator signs at both entrances to the community, as well as in the eastbound lane of the overpass.

Joint Disaster Training: A mock disaster was held in Edson to test readiness and identify deficiencies found while working through a major incident with multiple agencies. Town of Edson staff, RCMP, EMS, Fire, social services, school divisions, and many other agencies came together to work through the scenario. These training sessions are invaluable for making contacts and ensuring coordination in a real emergency.

Community Peace Officers:

  • Second CPO position filled.
  • Eleven (11) dogs and fourteen (14) cats were impounded.
  • 390 Provincial and 30 municipal tickets were issued (including warnings and violations).

Edson Fire Department:

Edson Fire responded to 490 calls in 2024.

Nine (9) new members came on board.

A Sprinkler Protection Unit (SPU) was purchased for increased structure protection in the event of a wildfire.

Fire Department Calls for Service

  • 34 Motor Vehicle Collisions (2023 - 44)
  • 10 Electrical Hazards/Down Powerlines (2023 - 2)
  • 180 Fire Alarms/CO Alarms (2023 - 139)
  • 15 Structure Fires (2023 - 16)
  • 5 Natural Gas Leaks/Odor (2023 - 1)
  • 179 Medical First Response (2023 - 194)
  • 33 Wildland/Grass/Brush Fires (2023 - 22)
  • 5 Vehicle Fires (2023 - 5)
  • 5 Fuel Leaks (2023 - 2)
  • 11 Smoke Investigations (2023 - 5)
  • 3 Citizen Assists (2023 - 3)
  • 11 Undetermined (2023 - 14)

Community Peace Officer Calls for Service

  • 33 Snow/Ice
  • 236 Unsightly/Grass
  • 3 Construction Bin/Unsightly 
  • Construction Noise
  • 16 Community Standards Bylaw (Other)
  • 148 Public Behaviour/Nuisance
  • Public Behaviour - Agent Program
  • 20 Found Property
  • 368 Animal Control
  • 27 Bylaw - Other
  • 39 Bylaw - Land Use
  • 11 Bylaw - Fire
  • 194 Traffic

By the Numbers

  • $25,714.61 raised during the Mayor's Charity Golf Tournament for the Edson & District Public Library – Presented by Peyto Exploration & Development Corp.
  • 138 youth participated in the Go Girl regional partnership event.
  • 10,000 people participated in 13 large-scale community events.
  • 1,756 ice rentals at the EDLC.
  • 6,814 pool admissions.
  • 1,017 swimming lessons taught.
  • 40 active fire department members.
  • 16,165 volunteer hours put in by Fire Department members.
  • 1,100+ calls to service for Community Peace Officers.
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Strategic Pillar #2

Fostering a Robust and Adaptable Economy

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Strategy 1 - Attract and support business.
Strategy 2 - Promote the Town as a place to do business.

Results achieved in 2024:

Economic Development Strategy and Action Plan: The plan was approved by Town Council in June 2024, providing guidance for future Economic Development initiatives and community direction.

New Business in Edson: Ninety-six (96) new businesses registered with the Town of Edson in 2024.

Growth Opportunities: Six (6) bids/proposals were submitted for large-scale development opportunities for potential development through Invest Alberta.

Business Attraction and Retention Efforts: 

  • 150 Norquest College graduates attend prearranged industry tours highlighting opportunities available in Edson. Students also participated in a cultural experience at Willmore Park in Partnership with the Edson Friendship Centre.
  • Over 300 Business Visitation meetings were held with local businesses.
  • Partnered with the Edson Community Care Foundation on RARE, an Attraction/Retention Committee to attract medical professionals to Edson.

Strategies and Reports:

  • Housing Strategy Request for Proposal awarded, with engagement conducted with local stakeholders.
  • Report compiled on the effects of the unhoused population on the local Edson business community.
  • Report compiled on rental market conditions and challenges in Edson.

By the Numbers

  • 96 new businesses registered
  • 14 Grand Opening / Ribbon Cutting Celebrations held.
  • 300+ Business Visitation meetings were held
  • 1000+ attended a special Sno-Seekers Xtream Jumping Event in March in the downtown core.
  • 900+ attended the Alberta Air Tours Airplane Show and Shine event, bringing awareness to the airport and our community.

Strategic Pillar #3

Ensuring Quality Infrastructure

Strategy 1 - Complete the Yellowhead-Edson Regional Multiplex.
Strategy 2 - Provide necessary Town infrastructure, upgrades, and maintenance.
Strategy 3 - Ensure that the Town’s park space meets the needs of residents.

Results achieved in 2024:

YCE Multiplex Project: Detailed design work was completed, and a new project website was launched at www.ycemultiplex.ca. Public engagement was held with residents regarding the overall parking plan for the facility.  Construction is set to begin in spring 2025!

Griffiths Park Centre: The newly renovated Griffiths Park Centre officially opened on February 19, 2024, providing a new facility space for our residents. Community Development is now based at the facility. A grant-funded soundproofing project was also completed.

New Loader and Snowblower: Public Works expanded its fleet with a new loader and snowblower, improving winter maintenance and snow removal efficiency.

Major Capital Projects Completed:

  • Library Renovations Complete: Renovations to the library were completed, improving access, space utilization, and overall community engagement.
  • 18th Avenue Rehabilitation: Extensive improvements to 18th Avenue, including resurfacing and infrastructure upgrades, were completed.
  • 54th / 10th Avenue Sanitary Upgrades: Sanitary upgrades were completed on 54th and 10th Avenue to support growing demand and improve overall system efficiency.
  • 46th Street Powerline Burial: Powerlines along 46th Street were successfully buried to improve safety and aesthetics.
  • Wase Creek Drainage Improvements: Preliminary design concepts were completed to improve flood prevention and water flow management.
  • Land Use Bylaw Complete: The comprehensive update to the Land Use Bylaw was finalized, setting clear regulations and guidelines for land development.

Community Outdoor Rink Repairs: In partnership with Cenovus, significant repairs were made to the community outdoor rink, enhancing the recreational experience for all users.

Arena Lighting Upgrade: Lighting upgrades were completed in both Memorial and Centennial Arenas, enhancing the user experience and making our facilities even more welcoming.

By the Numbers

  • 179 crosswalks painted.
  • 3,260 meters of curb painting completed.
  • 30 snow events recorded. exceeding 10cm and requiring removal.
  • 110 trees processed by Parks
  • 365 linear meters of sidewalk repairs completed
  • 6 kilometers of crack sealing completed.
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Strategic Pillar #4

Responding to a Changing Global Environment

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Strategy 1 - Ensure a strong focus on environmental strategies.
Strategy 2 - Be resilient in the face of climate change.

Results achieved in 2024:

Flood Mitigation Measures: Repairs completed on flood-damaged infrastructure from 2023 and 2024 events. A new preventative maintenance schedule was developed for roads and storm infrastructure to reduce the impact of extreme weather.

Backflow Preventor/Sump Pump Program: A new initiative was launched to protect the town's water system from contamination, emphasizing public education on the importance of sump pumps and backflow preventers. This also helps to reduce the risk of costly flooding within structures during major storm events. 

Spray Park Pressure Reducing Valves: Installed pressure-reducing valves to conserve water, cutting water consumption by an estimated 45%.

Upcycled Rain Barrel Program: The Utilities Team designed and sold upcycled rain barrels, promoting water conservation efforts within the community.

By the Numbers

  • 35 homes took part in the Backflow Preventor/Sump Pump Program.
  • inches of rain fell in just 1 hour in a massive August storm.
  • 45% reduction is Spray Park water usage thanks to new pressure-reducing valves.

Strategic Pillar #5

Providing Effective Leadership and Community Engagement

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Strategy 1 - Ensure organizational excellence.
Strategy 2 - Provide the Town and Council with a robust policy framework.
Strategy 3 - Actively engage with residents and organizations in Edson.
Strategy 4 - Ensure quality financial management of the Town.

Results achieved in 2024:

Town Council: 2024 was a busy year for Council, with major legislative projects completed, including the revamped Land Use Bylaw. In addition to advancing the YCE Multiplex project, Council actively worked with the Province of Alberta on key issues such as doctor attraction and retention, homelessness, wildfire and flood mitigation, and other critical community concerns.

Youth Council: Youth Council had a strong year, volunteering in the community and providing valuable input to Town Council on social and environmental issues.

Office Space: The Civic Centre workspace was reorganized to align with the organization’s needs, optimizing space after Community Development’s move to Griffiths Park

Health and Safety:

  • COR Certification was renewed thanks to the strength of our robust safety program.
  • 73 incidents/near misses were reported, 21 investigations and 45 corrective actions were completed.
  • 8 years injury-free: No lost-time claims, earning the maximum WCB discounts and ranking 41st out of 116 similar organizations.
  • Transitioned to a new electronic safety platform.
  • Moved to a new insurance provider.

Human Resources:

  • New LAPP Pension Policy & Revised Vacation Procedure approved.
  • HR software migration started to streamline processes.
  • Payroll services were transitioned to the Finance Department.

Communications and Public Engagement: 

  • A Communications Officer position was created to enhance public communications and public engagement efforts.
  • Multiple engagement sessions & online surveys conducted on key projects, including:
    • Land Use Bylaw Rewrite
    • Housing Strategy
    • Wildfire Mitigation Strategy
    • Animal Control Consultation
    • YCE Multiplex Parking

Finance

  • Budget Engagement Expanded with open houses at the Edson & District Leisure Centre, the Downtown Art Walk, and an interactive online survey.
  • A new Investment Policy was approved by Council. The updated policy will include quarterly updates to Council to allow for the Town to self-direct municipal short and long-term investments while ensuring security, liquidity, and growth.
  • New Reserve Policy Approved to ensure long-term financial stability.

New Utility Bylaw:  Improved management of water, sewer, and waste services to ensure greater efficiency and accountability.

New Solid Waste Bylaw: Streamlined waste management operations, promoting sustainability through waste diversion programs and clearer operational guidelines.

By the Numbers

  • $25,714.61 raised for the Library in the Mayor's Charity Golf Tournament.
  • 600+ hours volunteered in the community by Youth Council.
  • $1,500 raised for the Food Bank by Youth Council.

Financial Performance

Complete 2024 financial data will be available once the Audited Financial Statement is presented to Council. A link to the financial statements will be added at that time. However, the following is a snapshot of our trends and financial milestones for 2024.

Risks and Challenges

Provincial Regulations: Sudden changes in provincial regulations can significantly impact the budget. The Provincial government's shift to a new model for funding school taxes through property tax will significantly impact our budgeting. We're expecting substantial increases due to this in the coming years. This change restricts the municipality's taxation flexibility.

Inflationary Changes: The YCE Multiplex Project has had to account for rising costs of supplies and construction as planning has progressed, reflecting broader economic trends. The risk of tariffs are also having an impact on our operations.

Affordability vs. Demand For Infrastructure: While there are many deserving projects in the queue, Council faces the ongoing challenge of prioritizing infrastructure projects that align with available budget resources.

Financial Sustainability: Significant efforts are made to ensure the Town remains financially sustainable. Effective reserve management is essential to address emergent issues and mitigate the financial pressures caused by inflation and other challenges.

Revenue : Where do we get our money?

* from the 2025 budget as approved by Council on November 13

Expenses : Where does the money go?

*From the 2025 budget as approved by Council on November 13.

The 2025 budget has been approved by Council, totaling $40.03 million for operating expenses. This balanced budget addresses key priorities such as service costs, infrastructure demands, financial sustainability, reserve management, and alignment with the Town’s Strategic Priorities.

Note: These figures may be subject to change with spring adjustments in April/May.

For full details, visit www.edson.ca/budget.

REVENUES  
Property Taxes $13,486,132
Requisitions 4,482,695
Local Improvements 315,728
User Fees and Sale of Goods 6,921,873
Government Transfers for Operating 1,156,446
Investment Income  1,265,000
Penalties and Cost of Taxes 267,501
Fine Revenue 731,200
Licenses and Permits 118,965
Franchise and Concession Contracts 1,143,000
Rental and Leases 626,731
Other Local Governments 5,243,220
Other Local Boards & Agencies 1,854,643
Transfers from Reserves 1,337,207
Internal Transfers 1,267,439
   
Total Revenue $40,217,780
   
EXPENDITURES  
Salary, Wages, and Benefits $12,302,369
Contracted Services 11,175,331
Materials & Goods 1,918,105
Cost of Sales  35,000
Utilities 1,594,400
Transfers to Local Boards & Agencies 1,148,262
Bank Charges 13,000
Interest on Long-Term Debt 298,643
Principal Debt Payments 777,819
Requisitions 4,482,695
Accretion expense 205,000
Bad Debt & Incentive Program 624,564
Transfers to reserves 4,187,675
Internal Transfers 1,267,438
   
Total Expenditure $40,030,301
   
NET EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSES $187,479

*Approved November 13, 2025

    Revenue Source - - -
Project Cost Estimate Reserve Other Local Govt & Boards Grants Debenture
Soccer Shack Repairs $40,000 40,000      
New LED Lighting -  Museum 40,000 16,000   24,000  
Backflow Prevention (9) - Town Facilities 40,000 40,000      

New Aerial Truck (Held for Alternate Revenue Sources)

2,750,000 1,500,000     1,250,000
Fire Hose Replacement  10,000 10,000      
Bunker Gear Replacement 16,275 16,275      
Pressure Washer Replacement 6,000 6,000      
New Floor Scrubber 5,500 5,500      
Replacement 2008 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton Pickup (Unit V111) 75,000 75,000      
Replacement 2007 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton Crew Cab (Unit V116) 75,000 75,000      
Wase Creek - Phase I (2024) 1,400,000     1,400,000  
8th Ave Rehabilitation (51-52 St) - RWS 2,200,000 1,642,155    557,845  
7th Ave Rehabilitation - Design 75,000 75,000      
Construction of TWP Rd 532 (2024) 1,500,000   375,000   1,125,000
Asset Data Collector & iPad 16,700 16,700      
New Trail Connection - 6th Ave  376,000 250,000   126,000  
Fluoride/De-Gas Water Treatment Plant Upgrades 1,200,000 931,728   268,272  
Sanitary Main Upgrade B1 & A6 3,400,000 2,452,270   947,730  
Waste Water Treatment Plant - Upgrade Design 100,000 100,000      
Cemetery Expansion 100,000 100,000      
New Columbarium 30,000 30,000      
YCE Multiplex 27,000,000   8,100,000 18,900,000  
Accessible Swing Project 150,600 38,000   112,600  
Vision Park - Phase 3 1,100,000 1,100,000      
New Pool Vacuum 10,000 10,000      
HVAC Heat Pumps - Parks Operations Building 70,000 70,000      
Moving Edson - New Accessible Bus 300,000 300,000      
           
TOTAL 2025 CAPITAL BUDGET: $42,086,075 $8,899,628 $8,475,000 $22,336,447 $2,375,000

Assessment and Development Stats

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Assessment for Municipal  Purposes At March each year      
  2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 % increase over 5 years
Residential $848,036,170 $861,536,390 $873,755,340 $885,070,470 $895,509,880 6%
Non Residential  $385,098,700 $392,445,670 $408,395,100 $416,973,010 $466,922,690 21%
Machinery & Equipment $31,467,750 $40,832,380 $43,081,350 $45,921,700 $61,648,170 96%
Total Taxable Assessment $1,264,602,620 $1,294,814,440 $1,325,231,790 $1,347,965,180 $1,424,080,740 13%
Exempt $391,450,190 $414,116,270 $452,587,530 $433,447,280 $440,778,680  
Total Assessment $1,656,052,810 $1,708,930,710 $1,777,819,320 $1,781,412,460 $1,864,859,420  

2024 Spotlight

Key Projects & Developments in Edson

YCE Multiplex Project: Progress continued on the Edson & District Leisure Centre Renovation Project, a joint initiative between the Town of Edson and Yellowhead County. The project includes a new pool, a new arena, a gymnasium with an elevated walking track, renovations to Centennial Arena, and the repurposing of Memorial Arena into a curling facility. Construction is set to begin in April 2025, with estimated completion in late 2027. This transformative project will significantly enhance recreation opportunities for Edson and the surrounding region.

Land Use Bylaw (LUB) Rewrite: The Land Use Bylaw (LUB) was comprehensively rewritten to shape Edson’s future growth and development. The updated LUB divides the municipality into land use districts (zones), setting clear rules and guidelines for development while ensuring alignment with the Municipal Development Plan. The new bylaw is designed to be flexible yet enforceable, concise, clear, and user-friendly. It is visually appealing and easy to interpret while reflecting Edson’s local context and following best planning practices. This revision ensures that Edson's development regulations remain effective and responsive to community needs.

Edson & District Public Library – Presented by Peyto Exploration & Development Corp.: The Edson & District Public Library officially reopened in 2024 following a $3.7 million renovation. This extensive project was made possible through a partnership between the Province of Alberta, Town of Edson, Yellowhead County, and the Town of Edson Library Board, utilizing various grants and funding sources. The newly renovated space offers enhanced services and modernized facilities for the community.

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Looking Ahead

2025 Priority Projects

YCE Multiplex Project: Construction is set to begin in spring 2025 for the YCE Multiplex Project. A four-phase construction plan has been developed, with the first phase including the construction of a new ice arena and aquatics facility, scheduled for completion in 2026. For project updates and details, visit www.ycemultiplex.ca.

TWP RD 532 - New Industrial Rural Road: The design and construction of a new industrial rural road will support economic development and enhance access to industrial areas.

Vision Park Upgrades: Phases 2 and 3 of the ongoing upgrades to Vision Park will continue, replacing diamonds disturbed by Trans Mountain Pipeline installation.

Water Well #30 - Vision Park: A new water well will be installed to increase the supply of treated water and meet peak distribution demands.

Continued Road and Utility Upgrades:

  • 8th Avenue Rehabilitation (51-52 St): Construction will focus on improving road conditions and replacing aging underground infrastructure.

  • 7th Avenue Rehabilitation (40-50 St) Design: Design begins for the rehabilitation of 7th Avenue, prioritizing the replacement of aging infrastructure.

  • Wase Creek Phase 1: The first phase of construction Wase Creek improvements will increase storm water capacity and flow at the bottom end of the system.

  • 54th St/2nd Ave Intersection Design: The design phase of a new intersection will improve traffic flow and safety for larger truck traffic triggered by the Pivotal development.

  • Weyerhaeuser Trail Connection: Design and construction of a new trail connection will enhance outdoor recreational opportunities and link Vision Park to town.

Water Degas & Fluoride Reduction Upgrades: Regulatory upgrades to improve water treatment processes, including the reduction of fluoride levels.

Storm Sewer Condition Assessment: This study will identify gaps and issues in our storm sewer infrastructure, guiding future repairs and upgrades for flood mitigation.

Cemetery Expansion: A new columbarium will be installed to meet the community’s needs for urn placement, along with an expansion of Section H plots.

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