LDA21-0083 City Planning Framework - Plan Repeals

The Abbottsfield Rundle Heights Community Development Plan (CDP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Alberta Avenue / Eastwood Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Aldergrove Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Belle Rive Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Belmead Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Blackburne Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Blackmud Creek Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Bonaventure Outline Plan (OP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Brintnell Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Bulyea Heights Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Burnewood Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Calder Neighbourhood Implementation Plan (NIP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Carter Crest Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Castle Downs Outline Plan (OP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Chambery Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Clareview Outline Plan (OP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Coliseum Station Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Cromdale / Virginia Park Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Cumberland Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Dechene Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Duggan Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Dunvegan Area Structure Plan (ASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the ASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land, it has served its purpose. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed land use changes after its neighbourhoods are built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the ASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Elsinore Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Falconer Heights Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Groat Estate Implementation Plan (IP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Haddow Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Henderson Estates Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Heritage Valley Servicing Concept Design Brief (SCDB) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Hermitage Outline Plan (OP) Central / East Neighbourhoods has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Highlands Neighbourhood Planning Study (PS) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Hodgson Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Jamieson Place Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Kaskitayo Outline Plan (OP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Keheewin Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Kernohan Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Kirkness Outline Plan (OP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Lago Lindo Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Leger Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The LaPerle Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Lymburn Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The MacEwan Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Magrath Heights Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Matt Berry Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Mayliewan Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The McLeod East Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The McLeod West Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Montrose / Santa Rosa Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Miller Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Mill Woods Development Concept Plan has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The North Glenora Community Plan (CP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Northlands Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Norwood Neighbourhood Implementation Plan (NIP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Ogilvie Ridge Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Ormsby Place Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Oxford Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Ozerna Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Parkallen Community Development Plan (CDP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Parkdale Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Place La Rue Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Rhatigan Ridge Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Ritchie Neighbourhood Implementation Plan (NIP) / Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

ARPs reflect the planning principles and redevelopment priorities of the day. In many cases, priorities and best planning practices have evolved since plans were written. Infrastructure funding programs in place when plans were written may have long since ended. Regulations (e.g. zoning categories) referred to in the plans no longer exist. In some cases, more current planning tools have been prepared to guide planning and development decisions for the area. 

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Riverbend Area Structure Plan (ASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the ASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land, it has served its purpose. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed land use changes after its neighbourhoods are built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the ASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Running Creek Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The South Terwillegar Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The South Edmonton Common / Edmonton Research Development Area Structure Plan (ASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the ASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land, it has served its purpose. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed land use changes after its neighbourhoods are built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the ASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Southeast Area Plan has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Summerlea Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Summerside Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Terra Losa Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Terwillegar Heights Servicing Concept Design Brief (SCDB) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Over the past 50 years, the City has made use of a variety of planning tools. Some of these planning tools have been selected for repeal based on a combination of factors, including the extent to which they have fulfilled their originally intended purpose; the age of the plan and where indicated, their associated planning horizon; and the completion of other neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.neighbourhood plans within the subject areas which provide further direction for neighbourhood development.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Terwillegar Towne Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Webber Greens Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The Wedgewood Heights Neighbourhood Structure Plan (NSP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the NSP has provided the necessary guidance for the orderly development of the neighbourhood. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NSP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The West Jasper Place North Area Structure Plan (ASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the ASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land, it has served its purpose. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed land use changes after its neighbourhoods are built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the ASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The West Jasper Place Outline Plan (OP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Outline plans were a planning tool used in the 1960s and 1970’s to guide greenfield development in neighbourhoods long since built out. These plans are no longer required as the residential areas have been developed, infrastructure has been provided and transportation within the neighbourhood is well established. Outline plans are also no longer provided for in Alberta’s enabling legislation, the Municipal Government Act.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The West Jasper Place South Area Structure Plan (ASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the ASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land, it has served its purpose. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed land use changes after its neighbourhoods are built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the ASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]

The York Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) has been considered to have fulfilled its purpose in the following ways:

Once the majority the land has been subdivided and infrastructure and zoning are in place, or where areas are undeveloped, only isolated parcels remain, the  NASP has provided all necessary guidance for the orderly development of the land. The plan does not provide guidance for community change after that point. Any proposed zoning changes after the neighbourhood is built out must look to policies within the Municipal Development Plan, Guidelines and best practices to be assessed for their recommendation to council. At this point the NASP is essentially no longer planning for future growth, but merely documenting the present conditions of the land.

[Please click here for link to the plan]