
- Zone:
- Bonnie Doon and Area
- Councillor:
-
Ben Henderson
Ward 8 - MLA:
-
Marlin Schmidt
Edmonton-Gold Bar - MP:
-
Linda Duncan
Edmonton Strathcona - League:
- Cloverdale Community League
Data was last updated:
Community Scores
Community scores operate on a 1–5 scale, with 1 being the lowest and 5 being the highest. All results are based on statistics from MLS®, the City of Edmonton Open Data Catalogue, and other sources.
- A high Homes score means you’ll find a lot of available real estate listings in that neighbourhood.
- A high Family score means you’ll be close to schools and playgrounds, and everything is within walking and transit distance.
- A high Safety score means bylaw violations and traffic accident rates are low, and you’ll be close to emergency services.
- A high Recreation score means you’ll be close to sports and recreation areas.
- A high Lifestyle score means you’ll be close to shopping and entertainment.
- Real Estate:
- Family:
- Safety Services:
- Recreation:
- Lifestyle:
Average Listing Price
"Average Listing Price" is the average list price of all residential properties listed on the MLS® System in a given neighbourhood and includes condominiums, townhomes and single family detached homes. This is a market figure only and variations may not indicate a change in the price for any particular property.
- Age 0 – 20:
- 16%
- Age 21 – 40:
- 35%
- Age 41 – 60:
- 35%
- Age 61 – 80:
- 13%
- Above 81:
- 1%
- Owned
- 81%
- Rented
- 19%
About Cloverdale
Cloverdale is situated along the south bank of the North Saskatchewan River near the centre of the city. Settlement of Cloverdale began in the 1870s when two farms were established there. Today, three major roadways (98th Avenue, 99th Street, Connors Road) connect to two bridges (Low Level and James MacDonald) via Cloverdale.
Transportation facilities have figured predominantly in Cloverdale's development. The North Saskatchewan River was the highway of the fur trade, and the Low Level Bridge was completed in 1902. A short time later, the Edmonton, Yukon, and Pacific Railways connected Edmonton to Strathcona via the Mill Creek Ravine and the Low Level Bridge. Less than 10 years later, the bridge was part of Edmonton’s streetcar system.
From the turn of the century until the early 1980s, municipal and provincial governments have sought to protect the North Saskatchewan River Valley for the recreational enjoyment of Edmontonians. The City of Edmonton also recognizes that the river valley communities could play a vital role in the development of the city’s core.
Most of what is now Cloverdale was annexed in 1907 by the Town of Strathcona and later became part of Edmonton when the two cities were amalgamated in 1912. By 1915, the neighbourhood was fully established with a school, stores, local industries, and churches. Recreational open space has become a major land use in the neighbourhood, and the beautiful Gallagher Park provides the stage for the annual Edmonton Folk Festival.