Bellwether Park

A master-designed community of 750 extraordinary homes


To call them 'good times' would be a bit of an understatement. For Edmonton, it's been the best of times. Growth. Opportunities. Excitement. Style. Over the past several years, Edmonton's been at the centre of it all. And it's only just begun.

Living in Edmonton

Growth for everyone

If it’s growth you’re looking for, Edmonton’s got it. As the capital of the country’s booming energy sector, Edmonton is a natural home for professionals and entrepreneurs. Good jobs make it an attractive destination for skilled trades. A growing population makes it attractive to anyone working in education or health care.

A vibrant culture

Edmonton provides you with lots of opportunity to get out and enjoy yourself. You’ll find plenty of nightlife on Whyte Avenue. You can take in a variety of films, plays, or concerts in the Old Strathcona theatre district. The city’s sports teams always give residents something to cheer about. Annual events such as the Capital City Exhibition and the Edmonton Fringe Festival offer something out of the ordinary.

A place for families

Edmonton is one of the most family-friendly cities in the country. The city’s population is younger that the national average, giving Edmonton a youthful spirit and a vibrant energy.

A city worth living in

Edmonton is a big city with a small-town heart. The city’s well-established neighbourhoods give the city a friendly feel. City residents are often noted for their outgoing, hospitable personalities and their cheerful, “can-do” attitude. All of which helps foster a sense off community and belonging.

Growing and growing

Edmonton has a lot to offer. And people are starting to take notice. Since 2001, Edmonton’s population has grown by over 10% per year. As the population grows, so too does the demand for quality homes.

Explore the Community
Edmonton Fast Facts
Population:
1,034,945 (2006)
Population growth (2001–2006):
2.4% annually
Median age:
36.4 years (rest of Canada: 39.5 years)
Median family income (2004):
$75,600 (rest of Canada: $64,800)
Family income growth (2003–04):
2.8% (rest of Canada: 1.6%)
GDP growth, 2007 (projected):
5.8% (rest of Canada: 2.5%)
Housing resale prices, increase July 06–July 07:
47.4%

The Developer reserves the right to modify the building design, floor plans, prices, suite features and specifications. This does not constitute an offering for sale. Any such offering shall only be made in conjunction with the delivery of a Disclosure Statement.