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Renfrew, Calgary

Coordinates:51°03′44″N114°02′25″W / 51.06222°N 114.04028°W /51.06222; -114.04028
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, seeRenfrew (disambiguation).
Neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Renfrew
Neighbourhood
Renfrew is located in Calgary
Renfrew
Renfrew
Location of Renfrew inCalgary
Coordinates:51°03′44″N114°02′25″W / 51.06222°N 114.04028°W /51.06222; -114.04028
Country Canada
ProvinceAlberta
CityCalgary
QuadrantNE
Ward9
Established1950
Government
 • Mayor
Members of theCalgary City Council
   
  1. Kim Tyers (Communities First)
  2. Jennifer Wyness (Independent)
  3. Andrew Yule (Independent)
  4. DJ Kelly (The Calgary Party)
  1. Raj Dhaliwal (Independent)
  2. John Pantazopoulos (Independent)
  3. Myke Atkinson (Independent)
  4. Nathaniel Schmidt (Independent)
  1. Harrison Clark (Independent)
  2. Andre Chabot (Communities First)
  3. Rob Ward (Communities First)
  4. Mike Jamieson (A Better Calgary)
  1. Dan McLean (Communities First)
  2. Landon Johnston (Independent)
 • Administrative bodyCalgary City Council
 • Councillor
Members of theCalgary City Council
   
  1. Kim Tyers (Communities First)
  2. Jennifer Wyness (Independent)
  3. Andrew Yule (Independent)
  4. DJ Kelly (The Calgary Party)
  1. Raj Dhaliwal (Independent)
  2. John Pantazopoulos (Independent)
  3. Myke Atkinson (Independent)
  4. Nathaniel Schmidt (Independent)
  1. Harrison Clark (Independent)
  2. Andre Chabot (Communities First)
  3. Rob Ward (Communities First)
  4. Mike Jamieson (A Better Calgary)
  1. Dan McLean (Communities First)
  2. Landon Johnston (Independent)
Area
 • Total
1.5 km2 (0.58 sq mi)
Elevation
1,070 m (3,510 ft)
Population
 (2006)[2]
 • Total
5,629
 • Average Income
$47,692
WebsiteRenfrew Community Association

Renfrew is aresidential neighbourhood in the northeast quadrant ofCalgary,Alberta. It is located south of theTrans-Canada Highway, and north of theinner city community ofBridgeland. To the east it is bordered by theNose Hill Creek and theDeerfoot Trail and is separated fromCrescent Heights to the west byEdmonton Trail.

It is represented in theCalgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor.

The area consists mainly of residences with no major commercial or industrial facilities. There are some small businesses located along Edmonton Trail and 16th Avenue. There are no emergency health care facilities in the district, though several physicians' offices have been established, and the Alberta Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Commission does have a treatment facility established in the neighbourhood.

In 2014 Renfrew was listed as #22 on Avenue Magazine's "50 Best Neighbourhoods" list,[3] a ranking of desirability of Calgary's neighbourhoods.

History

[edit]
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Catholic Church

Ukrainian Pioneer Park is located on the 600 block of 7th Avenue, and there are two Ukrainian churches (one Catholic and one Orthodox) in close proximity, a testament to early settlers of Slavic origin who settled in the area. Other visible signs of this heritage include a monument to victims of genocide in Ukraine, erected by the banks of the Bow River in the adjacent community ofBridgeland.

The community itself was not developed until the 1940s. During theSecond World War, the area was occupied by aRoyal Canadian Air Force training base and airfield which also served as the Calgary airport. Once the airport was relocated from its original site (on the corner of present-day 6th Street and Regal Crescent), the area was developed for residential use.

Demographics

[edit]

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Renfrew had a population of5,846 living in3,231 dwellings, a 3.1% increase from its 2011 population of5,669.[4] With a land area of 2.7 km2 (1.0 sq mi), it had a population density of2,170/km2 (5,610/sq mi) in 2012.[4][5]

Residents in this community had amedian household income of$47,692 in 2000, and there were 15.6% low income residents living in the neighbourhood.[6] As of 2000, 18.4% of the residents wereimmigrants. A proportion of 38.5% of the buildings werecondominiums orapartments, and 40.9% of the housing was used forrenting.[2]

Crime

[edit]
Crime Data[7]
YearCrime Rate (/100)
20184.8
20194.7
20204.4
20212.6
20223.9
20233.5

Education

[edit]

Several major schools are located in the district, includingColonel Macleod Junior High, St. Alphonsus Elementary/Junior High, Stanley Jones Elementary, and the former Renfrew Elementary.

Amenities

[edit]

A full-sized football field is located at Renfrew Athletic Park. Parkland and greenspace are not abundant with the exception of the school grounds, and the area adjacent to Nose Hill creek, which includes the McInnis & Holloway Memorial Forest still in its infancy. Other athletic facilities in addition to the schools include the Boys & Girls Club, a swimming pool, indoor skating rink, an outdoor skating rink at the community association building, and soccer fields located by the creek.

Renfrew has also become home to several notable dining establishments including Boogies Burgers (est. 1969),[8] and the 2012 Where to Dine winner for Best Brunch, OEB Breakfast CO.[9]

Several convenience stores are clustered in the western portion of the neighbourhood, including the Stanley Jones grocery, occupying one of the oldest surviving structures in the neighbourhood.

The neighbourhood is in direct proximity to several commercial zones, including shops along Edmonton Trail and Centre Street in adjacentCrescent Heights and Bridgeland, along 16th Avenue to the north and west, and across the bridge in Mayland Heights. The downtown core is only 3,000 metres from Renfrew and easily accessible by city transit, bike, private automobile, or foot.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^
    Members of theCalgary City Council
       
    1. Kim Tyers (Communities First)
    2. Jennifer Wyness (Independent)
    3. Andrew Yule (Independent)
    4. DJ Kelly (The Calgary Party)
    1. Raj Dhaliwal (Independent)
    2. John Pantazopoulos (Independent)
    3. Myke Atkinson (Independent)
    4. Nathaniel Schmidt (Independent)
    1. Harrison Clark (Independent)
    2. Andre Chabot (Communities First)
    3. Rob Ward (Communities First)
    4. Mike Jamieson (A Better Calgary)
    1. Dan McLean (Communities First)
    2. Landon Johnston (Independent)

  2. ^abCity of Calgary (2006)."Renfrew Community Statistics"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2008-04-11. Retrieved2007-05-09.
  3. ^"50 Best Neighbourhoods: The List".Avenue Magazine. Avenue Magazine. RedPoint Media. July 31, 2014. Retrieved15 August 2014.
  4. ^ab"2012 Civic Census Results"(PDF). City of Calgary. 2012. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on June 1, 2020. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2013.
  5. ^"Community Boundaries". City of Calgary. Archived fromthe original(Esrishapefile) on October 23, 2013. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2013.
  6. ^City of Calgary (2004)."Ward 9 Profile"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2010-07-05. Retrieved2007-05-09.
  7. ^"Data".data.calgarypolice.ca. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  8. ^Van Rosendaal, Julie (30 April 2013)."12 of the best burgers in Calgary".CBC News. CBC.ca. Retrieved4 August 2014.
  9. ^"8 Best Restaurants on Calgary's Edmonton Trail".where.ca. Where. Retrieved4 August 2014.[dead link]
Only one road leads out of the community to the east; this composite panorama looks back west towards Renfrew. At left is the soccer pitch by the Nose Creek, at right are the saplings of the Memorial Forest. 8th Avenue is conducted over Deefoot Trail by a causeway into adjacentMayland Heights.

External links

[edit]
Places adjacent to Renfrew, Calgary
Downtown
Northwest
Northeast
Southwest
Southeast
Business revitalization zones
Sub-communities
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