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Centre-City Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) Node and 124 Street Corridor Priority Growth Area Rezoning

Get involved!

The City is pursuing proactive rezonings in Centre-City Wîhkwêntôwin (formerly Oliver) Node and the 124 Street Primary Corridor to help leverage transit investment and encourage more housing development and business investment in these important areas.

Not all land within the Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) Node and 124 Street Corridor will be rezoned. As outlined on the map below, the City recommends choosing sites along Jasper Avenue and 104 Avenue and along 124 Street between Jasper Avenue and 111 Avenue where policy in The City Plan and the forthcoming District Plans supports additional housing. As well as additional rezoning efforts around the future 124 Street Valley Line West LRT stop to support future mass transit ridership.


"Image shows the boundary of the Wîhkwêntôwin & 124 Street Priority Growth Areas. The proposed focus areas for the rezonings is highlighted in orange.

We are now collecting feedback to help inform which specific sites should be selected for rezoning and what standard zones within the new Zoning Bylaw should be applied to the chosen sites. This includes gathering input to help determine what zone modifiers should be used to guide the maximum heights and footprints of buildings to ensure they fit in with the surrounding neighbourhood and which buildings should have ground-floor, street-facing business space.

For More Information

To read more about the potential rezonings in this Priority Growth Area,click on the Learn More section below or review the Document Library on the sidebar.

Engagement Opportunities

Share your feedback using the engagement opportunities below.

Digital Engagement

Digital engagement will be open from July 22 until September 2, 2024.

  • Interactive Map - Use the color-coded pins to tell us what properties you think should be selected for rezoning, which properties should be required to have ground-floor, street-facing businesses in the buildings, and which sites along arterial roads and/or within 200 to 400 metres of a mass transit station or significant intersection are best suited for taller buildings.

  • Share Your Thoughts - Use the discussion threads to provide your thoughts on the proposed rezoning focus areas. This includes which sites within the areas you think should be selected for rezoning, the height and footprint for buildings located on those sites and which buildings should be required to have ground-floor, street facing businesses.

  • Ask a Question- Use the Q&A tool to ask the project team a question. Questions will be captured as part of engagement feedback.

  • Schedule a Chat with a Planner via Google Meet about your feedback or questions related to the project. Phone or in-person meeting option available upon request.

In-Person, Drop-In Workshop:

Date: August 21, 2024
Time: 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Location: Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) School Gymnasium, 10227 - 118 Street NW

Register: RSVP today.


Get involved!

The City is pursuing proactive rezonings in Centre-City Wîhkwêntôwin (formerly Oliver) Node and the 124 Street Primary Corridor to help leverage transit investment and encourage more housing development and business investment in these important areas.

Not all land within the Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) Node and 124 Street Corridor will be rezoned. As outlined on the map below, the City recommends choosing sites along Jasper Avenue and 104 Avenue and along 124 Street between Jasper Avenue and 111 Avenue where policy in The City Plan and the forthcoming District Plans supports additional housing. As well as additional rezoning efforts around the future 124 Street Valley Line West LRT stop to support future mass transit ridership.


"Image shows the boundary of the Wîhkwêntôwin & 124 Street Priority Growth Areas. The proposed focus areas for the rezonings is highlighted in orange.

We are now collecting feedback to help inform which specific sites should be selected for rezoning and what standard zones within the new Zoning Bylaw should be applied to the chosen sites. This includes gathering input to help determine what zone modifiers should be used to guide the maximum heights and footprints of buildings to ensure they fit in with the surrounding neighbourhood and which buildings should have ground-floor, street-facing business space.

For More Information

To read more about the potential rezonings in this Priority Growth Area,click on the Learn More section below or review the Document Library on the sidebar.

Engagement Opportunities

Share your feedback using the engagement opportunities below.

Digital Engagement

Digital engagement will be open from July 22 until September 2, 2024.

  • Interactive Map - Use the color-coded pins to tell us what properties you think should be selected for rezoning, which properties should be required to have ground-floor, street-facing businesses in the buildings, and which sites along arterial roads and/or within 200 to 400 metres of a mass transit station or significant intersection are best suited for taller buildings.

  • Share Your Thoughts - Use the discussion threads to provide your thoughts on the proposed rezoning focus areas. This includes which sites within the areas you think should be selected for rezoning, the height and footprint for buildings located on those sites and which buildings should be required to have ground-floor, street facing businesses.

  • Ask a Question- Use the Q&A tool to ask the project team a question. Questions will be captured as part of engagement feedback.

  • Schedule a Chat with a Planner via Google Meet about your feedback or questions related to the project. Phone or in-person meeting option available upon request.

In-Person, Drop-In Workshop:

Date: August 21, 2024
Time: 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Location: Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) School Gymnasium, 10227 - 118 Street NW

Register: RSVP today.


Consultation has concluded

  • Learn More

    CLOSED: This discussion has concluded.

    The City Plan identifies 19 Priority Growth Areas, which are collections of urban centres (nodes) and main streets (corridors) in the redeveloping area of the city (roughly inside the Anthony Henday) anticipated to experience the most near-term growth. The City analyzed these 19 areas and has selected five for targeted, City-initiated rezonings to help encourage more housing development and business investment in these important areas.

    Creating a strong system of nodes and corridors that encourages transit-oriented development is an important part of achieving The City Plan vision. The City Plan envisions a healthy, urban, climate-resilient city where Edmontonians have access to a variety of housing and transportation options and can easily meet their daily needs close to home.

    Why the Centre-City Wîhkwêntôwin Node and the 124 Street Corridor?

    The Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) City-Centre Node and 124 Street Primary Corridor are adjacent to each other and provide the surrounding neighbourhoods with access to a diverse range of homes and businesses. Both areas were selected for the opportunity to leverage existing strong market interest and help increase the population around planned Valley Line West LRT stops.


    Not all land within the area will be rezoned. The City is recommending selecting key sites along Jasper Avenue and 104 Avenue and along 124 Street between Jasper Avenue and 111 Avenue where policy in The City Plan and the forthcoming District Plans supports additional housing. As well as additional rezoning efforts around the future 124 Street Valley Line West LRT Stop to support future mass transit ridership.

    Learn more about the Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) City-Centre Node and 124 Street Primary Corridor and why they were selected.

    What Happens Next?
    The City will use feedback, along with technical and policy considerations, to confirm which sites will be selected for rezoning. This includes what new standard zones and zone modifiers should be applied to guide the maximum height and footprints of buildings to ensure appropriate transition to the surrounding neighbourhood and which buildings should be required to have ground-floor, street-facing businesses.

    A formal proposal to rezone the selected sites will then be prepared and submitted for review. City Council makes the final decision on all proposed rezonings at a public hearing.

    Feedback received throughout the rezoning project will be summarized in a What We Heard report for City Council to ensure they are aware of Edmontonians’ perspectives prior to making a decision. Edmontonians will have the opportunity to share their thoughts directly with Council by registering to speak when the proposed rezonings advance to a public hearing in 2025.