List of neighbourhoods in Lethbridge

The City of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada has over 30 neighbourhoods.

Downtown[edit]

Downtown Lethbridge strictly speaking is bordered by the Oldman River valley on the west, Crowsnest Trail and the CPR rail line on the north, Stafford Drive (9 Street) on the east and 6 Avenue on the south. It is not very large and contains very little in neighbourhood structure. It is, however, home to Chinatown, a two block area on 2 Avenue, west of Galt Gardens.

The downtown core is also the commercial centre of the city, hosting most of the city's banks and several accounting and law practices, including national firms.

It also serves as a transportation hub. Whoop-up Drive, the busiest roadway in Lethbridge, connects West Lethbridge to downtown. Scenic Drive also provides downtown with a connection to the United States via Highway 4 and the Lethbridge County Airport via Highway 5. Downtown also has two connections to the Crowsnest Highway, which provides direct access to British Columbia and indirect access to Calgary and Saskatchewan. The city's main transit terminal is downtown also; half of the city's bus routes converge on 4 Avenue.

Neighbourhoods outside city centre by quadrant[edit]

Lethbridge is split into three geographical areas: north, south and west. West Lethbridge is separated from the other two by the Oldman River. North and South Lethbridge are separated by the Crowsnest Highway and the CPR rail line.

North Lethbridge[edit]

The north side (pop. 24,514) was originally populated as a result of numerous coal mines in the area, and is home to multiple industrial parks.

Hardieville (former hamlet annexed in 1978)^[1]^[2]
BlackWolf
Legacy Ridge
Park Meadows
Senator Buchanan/Dave Elton
St. Edwards
Staffordville (a separate village until 1913)^[3]
Westminster
Winston Churchill
Uplands

West Lethbridge[edit]

The newest of the three areas, West Lethbridge (pop. 29,673) is home to the University of Lethbridge. The bulk of the city's growth since the early 1990s has been on the west side. It also has the youngest population of the three. ^[4]

Benton Crossing
Copperwood
Heritage Heights
Garry Station
Indian Battle Heights
Mountain Heights
Paradise Canyon
Ridgewood Heights
Riverstone
Sunridge
Varsity Village
West Highlands

South Lethbridge[edit]

South Lethbridge (pop. 29,773) is the commercial heart of the city, and has the oldest population of the three areas.^[4] It contains the downtown core, as well as the bulk of retail and hospitality establishments. Lethbridge College and the city's main arena, the ENMAX Centre are also located here.

Chinook Heights
Fairmont Park
Fleetwood/St. Patrick's
Glendale
Hamilton
Henderson Lake
Lakeview
London Road
Redwood
Scenic Heights
Southgate
Tudor Estates
Victoria Park

External links[edit]

References[edit]

^ The Local Authorities Board (1977-12-23). "Order No. 10079" (PDF). Retrieved 2010-05-31.
^ "Hardieville/Legacy Ridge/Uplands Area Structure Plan" (PDF). UMA Engineering Ltd. Retrieved 2010-03-12.^{[permanent dead link]}
^ Crowson, Belinda (2009-09-03). "Museum Exhibit Musings — Could you vote?". Galt Museum & Archives blog. Galt Museum & Archives. Retrieved 2010-03-12.
^ ^a ^b Lethbridge Municipal Development Plan Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine, 10 March 2003

[1] The Local Authorities Board (1977-12-23). "Order No. 10079" (PDF). Retrieved 2010-05-31.

[2] "Hardieville/Legacy Ridge/Uplands Area Structure Plan" (PDF). UMA Engineering Ltd. Retrieved 2010-03-12.^{[permanent dead link]}

[3] Crowson, Belinda (2009-09-03). "Museum Exhibit Musings — Could you vote?". Galt Museum & Archives blog. Galt Museum & Archives. Retrieved 2010-03-12.

[mdp-4] Lethbridge Municipal Development Plan Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine, 10 March 2003

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