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List of summer villages in Alberta

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Distribution of Alberta's 51 summer villages

Asummer village is a type of urban municipality in the Canadian province ofAlberta that has a permanent population generally less than 300 permanent inhabitants, as well as seasonal (non-permanent) inhabitants.

Alberta has a total of 51 summer villages, which had a cumulative population of 5,176 and an average population of 101 in Canada's2016 Census of Population.[1] Alberta's largest summer village isSandy Beach with a population of 278, andCastle Island,Kapasiwin, andPoint Alison are the smallest, each with a population of 10.[1]

History

[edit]

A summer village is a type ofmunicipal status used in Alberta, Canada, that was founded in 1913. It was used in resort areas that were mainly active in the summer and where most residents were seasonal. Cottage owners did not want to pay for unnecessary municipal services but wished to have a voice in local government of the resort area.[2]

Changes were made to the provincial laws to allow elections to be held in July and to allow seasonal residents to run for office and vote in the summer village without losing these same rights in their place of permanent residence.

In 1995, provincial legislation was changed to prevent the formation of new summer villages.[2] The 54 summer villages that existed at the time[3] were permitted to continue to operate as before.[2]

List

[edit]
NameRural municipality[4]Incorporation date
(summer village)[5]		Population
(2016)[1]		Population
(2011)[1]		Change
(%)[1]		Land
area
(km2)[1]		Population
density
(per km2)[1]
Argentia BeachWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofJanuary 1, 19672715+80.0%0.7337.0/km2
Betula BeachParkland CountyJanuary 1, 19601610+60.0%0.2564.0/km2
Birch CoveLac Ste. Anne CountyDecember 31, 198845450.0%0.3150.0/km2
BirchcliffLacombe CountyJanuary 1, 1972117112+4.5%1.03113.6/km2
BondissAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 1983110106+3.8%1.2389.4/km2
Bonnyville BeachBonnyville No. 87, M.D. ofJanuary 1, 19588495−11.6%0.17494.1/km2
Burnstick LakeClearwater CountyDecember 31, 199115[6]16−6.2%0.1883.3/km2
Castle IslandLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 19551019−47.4%0.05200.0/km2
Crystal SpringsWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofJanuary 1, 19575190−43.3%0.5789.5/km2
Ghost LakeBighorn No. 8, M.D. ofDecember 31, 19538281+1.2%0.67122.4/km2
Golden DaysLeduc CountyJanuary 1, 1965160141+13.5%2.2870.2/km2
GrandviewWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofJanuary 1, 1967114108+5.6%0.79144.3/km2
Gull LakeLacombe CountySeptember 1, 1993176122+44.3%0.7251.4/km2
Half Moon BayLacombe CountyJanuary 1, 19784238+10.5%0.11381.8/km2
Horseshoe BaySt. Paul No. 19, County ofJanuary 1, 198549[a]37+32.4%1.1443.0/km2
Island LakeAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 1958228243−6.2%1.85123.2/km2
Island Lake SouthAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 19836172−15.3%0.6791.0/km2
Itaska BeachLeduc CountyJune 30, 19532320+15.0%0.2979.3/km2
Jarvis BayRed Deer CountyJanuary 1, 1986213203+4.9%0.53401.9/km2
KapasiwinParkland CountySeptember 1, 199310100.0%0.333.3/km2
LakeviewParkland CountyOctober 25, 19133026+15.4%0.3585.7/km2
LarkspurWestlock CountyJanuary 1, 19854438+15.8%0.26169.2/km2
Ma-Me-O BeachWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofDecember 31, 1948110113−2.7%0.52211.5/km2
Mewatha BeachAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 19789079+13.9%0.8112.5/km2
Nakamun ParkLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 19669636+166.7%0.45213.3/km2
NorglenwoldRed Deer CountyJanuary 1, 1965273232+17.7%0.62440.3/km2
Norris BeachWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofDecember 31, 19883846−17.4%0.2190.0/km2
Parkland BeachPonoka CountyJanuary 1, 1984153124+23.4%0.95161.1/km2
Pelican NarrowsBonnyville No. 87, M.D. ofJuly 1, 1979151162−6.8%0.72209.7/km2
Point AlisonParkland CountyDecember 31, 19501015−33.3%0.1662.5/km2
Poplar BayWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofJanuary 1, 196710380+28.8%0.67153.7/km2
Rochon SandsStettler No. 6, County ofMay 17, 19298665+32.3%2.1639.8/km2
Ross HavenLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 1962160137+16.8%0.71225.4/km2
Sandy BeachLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 1956278223+24.7%2.4115.8/km2
Seba BeachParkland CountyAugust 20, 1920169143+18.2%0.86196.5/km2
Silver BeachWetaskiwin No. 10, County ofDecember 31, 19536552+25.0%0.64101.6/km2
Silver SandsLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 196916085+88.2%2.4166.4/km2
South BaptisteAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 19836652+26.9%0.9371.0/km2
South ViewLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 19706735+91.4%0.41163.4/km2
Sunbreaker CoveLacombe CountyDecember 31, 19908169+17.4%0.5162.0/km2
Sundance BeachLeduc CountyJanuary 1, 19707382−11.0%0.44165.9/km2
Sunrise BeachLac Ste. Anne CountyDecember 31, 1988135149−9.4%1.6681.3/km2
Sunset BeachAthabasca CountyMay 1, 19774944+11.4%0.7466.2/km2
Sunset PointLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 1959169221−23.5%1.15147.0/km2
Val QuentinLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 1966252157+60.5%0.31812.9/km2
WaiparousBighorn No. 8, M.D. ofJanuary 1, 19864942+16.7%0.41119.5/km2
West BaptisteAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 19833852−26.9%0.6558.5/km2
West CoveLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 1963149121+23.1%1.33112.0/km2
Whispering HillsAthabasca CountyJanuary 1, 1983142108+31.5%1.6884.5/km2
White SandsStettler No. 6, County ofJanuary 1, 198012091+31.9%1.5875.9/km2
YellowstoneLac Ste. Anne CountyJanuary 1, 1965137124+10.5%0.28489.3/km2
Total summer villages——5,1764,586+12.9%40.79126.9/km2

Former summer villages

[edit]

Four other communities in Alberta have previously held summer village status –Alberta Beach,[8] Chestermere Lake (nowChestermere),[9] Edmonton Beach (nowSpring Lake),[10] andWhite Gull.[11]

CommunityIncorporation date
(summer village)		Status change
date		Subsequent
status
Alberta BeachAugust 23, 1920January 1, 1999Village
Chestermere LakeApril 1, 1977March 1, 1993Town
Edmonton BeachJanuary 1, 1959January 1, 1999Village
White GullJanuary 1, 1983January 1, 2003Unincorporated

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The Summer Village of Horseshoe Bay conducted amunicipal census in 2017 that counted a population of 73.[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefg"Census Profile, 2016 Census". Statistics Canada. September 13, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2017.
  2. ^abc"The History of Summer Villages". Association of Summer Villages of Alberta. Archived fromthe original on July 24, 2008. RetrievedDecember 10, 2009.
  3. ^"1995 Official Population"(PDF). Alberta Municipal Affairs. RetrievedJanuary 21, 2011.
  4. ^"Communities Within Specialized and Rural Municipalities"(PDF).Alberta Municipal Affairs. April 9, 2013. RetrievedMay 21, 2013.
  5. ^"Municipal Profiles: Summary Reports (summer Villages)"(PDF). Alberta Municipal Affairs. August 20, 2021. RetrievedAugust 25, 2021.
  6. ^"Population and dwelling count amendments, 2016 Census".Statistics Canada. October 6, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 12, 2018.
  7. ^2017 Municipal Affairs Population List(PDF).Alberta Municipal Affairs.ISBN 978-1-4601-3652-2. RetrievedJanuary 12, 2018.
  8. ^"Location and History Profile: Alberta Beach". Alberta Municipal Affairs. February 3, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2012.
  9. ^"Location and History Profile: Town of Chestermere". Alberta Municipal Affairs. February 3, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2012.
  10. ^"Location and History Profile: Village of Spring Lake". Alberta Municipal Affairs. February 3, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2012.
  11. ^"Order in Council (O.C.) 461/2002". Government of Alberta. October 8, 2002. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2012.

External links

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