Casselman-Steele Heights is a residential area in the northeast portion of the City of Edmonton in Alberta, Canada. Though development had already commenced in a portion of the area, its extents were established in 1972 through Edmonton City Council's adoption of the Casselman-Steele Heights District Outline Plan, which guided the overall development of the area.[3]

Casselman-Steele Heights
Area
Casselman-Steele Heights Location of Casselman-Steele Heights in Edmonton
Coordinates: 53.608°N 113.424°W / 53.608; -113.424
Country	Canada
Province	Alberta
City	Edmonton
Quadrant[1]	NW
Ward[1]	Dene
Government [2]
• Administrative body	Edmonton City Council
• Councillor	Aaron Paquette
Elevation	679 m (2,228 ft)

Geography

Located in northeast Edmonton, the Casselman-Steele Heights area is bounded by 66 Street to the west, 137 Avenue to the south, a Canadian National rail line to the east, and 153 Avenue to the north.[3] The area is bisected by Manning Drive and 50 Street,[3] of which portions of both form Highway 15.

The Londonderry area is located beyond 66 Street to the west,[3] while the Belvedere-Kennedale area is beyond 137 Avenue to the south[4] and the Clareview area is beyond the rail line to the east.[5] The Pilot Sound area is located across 153 Avenue to the north.[6]

Neighbourhoods

The Casselman-Steele Heights District Outline Plan originally planned for six separate residential neighbourhoods.[3] Today, the Casselman-Steele Heights area includes the following:[4]

• Casselman;
• the western portion of Clareview Town Centre, which was formerly known as Clareview Business Park;[7]
• Ebbers;
• McLeod;
• Miller; and
• York.

Land use plans

In addition to the Casselman-Steele Heights District Outline Plan, the following plans were adopted to further guide development of certain portions of the Casselman-Steele Heights area:

• the Clareview Town Centre Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) in 1980,[8] which applies to the portion of Clareview Town Centre[4] formerly known as Clareview Business Park;[7]
• the Ebbers NASP in 2006,[9] which applies to the Ebbers neighbourhood;[4]
• the McLeod (West) NASP in 1984,[10] which applies to the McLeod neighbourhood;[4]
• the McLeod (East) NASP in 1989,[11] which applies to the McLeod neighbourhood;[4]
• the Miller NASP in 1995,[12] which applies to the Miller neighbourhood;[4] and
• the York NASP in 1983,[13] which applies to the southeast corner of the York neighbourhood.[4]

Surrounding areas

References