No. 422 Vol. 114 itemsSet in Edmonton ·
this morning Price free
Today’s front page
Community & Events
Support sessions open for former federal ‘Indian hospital’ survivors
Survivors of sexual, physical, psychological and verbal abuse at segregated state-run hospitals for Indigenous Canadians could be eligible for financial compensation. Those treated at federal “Indian hospitals,” including the former Charles Camsell Hospital in Edmonton, are being offered support at the Royal Hotel West Edmonton.
Possible hepatitis A exposure reported at Sherwood Park coffee shop
Health authorities in Alberta say people who ate or drank at a Sherwood Park coffee shop this month may have been exposed to hepatitis A. A public alert was issued about a possible exposure at Roasti Coffee Co. on Brentwood Boulevard.
IncompleteThe dates did not come through from the source, and this is something a reader may need to act on. Check the original before deciding it does not concern you. Read the source.
Health exposure at named business requires immediate action by affected patrons.
To construct a six storey apartment building (87 dwellings) on an existing underground parkade - Zat Balwin Apartments (87 units). Declared construction value $17,677,457. Address: 101, 12832 - 66 STREET NW.
New construction changes what gets built in your neighbourhood and when.
To construct a 2-storey apartment building with a basement (18 units) and roof top patio (18 units). Declared construction value $1,929,920. Address: 101, 10052 - 154 STREET NW.
To construct a Residential Use building in the form of a 7 Dwelling Row House with unenclosed front porches, 7 Secondary Suites in the Basements, and install a Renewable Energy Device (112 Solar-electric (PV) panels on the roof). (Policy B23-01) (14 units). Declared construction value $1,207,500. Address: 6742 - ALPHA BOULEVARD NW.
Council to seek report on infill housing and nearby home prices
Council has moved to ask for a report of small-scale infill housing’s impact on the price of nearby homes. City staff warns the findings may not be definitive.
Homeowners may need to account for uncertainty when using the report to assess nearby property values.
Edmonton Elks hit halfway mark in full control of CFL West Division
The Edmonton Elks have hit the halfway mark in full control of the CFL West Division. The Elks have one more warmup before the annual Labour Day Series against the Calgary Stampeders.
Team in division lead with upcoming game but outcome doesn't materially affect readers.
Nothing in today's brief carries an exact location. 6 more resolve to a neighbourhood and are listed rather than pinned. The rest are city-wide. Drag to pan, scroll to zoom. Every marker links
to its source. With scripts off, the located items are
listed above rather than mapped.
The record behind today’s brief — what the city
is building, what is shut, and what City Hall decided.
City Hall
What council is about to decide, and how it voted on what
it has already taken up. Meetings a resident can still speak at are marked.
How council voted
City Council Public Hearing · 17 Aug
30 decisions, 1 of them contested. They are below, numbered by where they fell in the meeting. 29 more passed without opposition.
7 Bylaw 21560 be postponed to the December 8, 2026, City Council Public Hearing. Due Date: December 8, 2026, City Council Public Hearing
Carried7–6split, 1 vote in it
7 for, 6 against7–6
AgainstA. Knack, E. Rutherford, A. Salvador, A. Stevenson, K. Tang, J. Wright
ForR. Clarke, M. Elliott, M. Janz, J. Morgan, A. Paquette, T. Parmar, K. Principe
Moved by M. Janz, seconded by K. Principe
Names are read from the official minutes. A division only runs here when the roll matches the tally the minutes declare, so nothing on this list is inferred. The full decision record
Subscription
Delivered to your inbox
Two editions a day, 7:30am and 8pm Edmonton
time. The same brief you are reading: council and committee decisions, permits
and licences, police and emergency releases, courts, weather and sport —
every claim checked against its source, and anything we could not verify sent
as a headline and a link.
Before you flip this on
Alberta mode is a guy from Edmonton commenting on the news, and
the guy is a machine. One or two lines an item — what somebody
who has lived here his whole life would say reading it out to his mates.
It is not the story. The headline above each comment is
the real one, the source link below it goes to the real reporting, and the
plain edition is one click away. He is not summarising anything and he is
not a reporter; he is the guy at the shop with an opinion about it.
He swears when a sentence wants it. He is rude about council, developers,
the province, the weather, the roads and the Oilers, and never about the
people in the story. He holds about a dozen opinions that contradict each
other and he is fine with that.
Some of it will sit wrong anyway. When it does, that is on us and we
would rather hear it than not:
[email protected], and we will pull
the line.
Two things get no comment at all, and they are not
negotiable: anyone charged or before a court, who has a trial coming and is
entitled to have us stay out of it, and a suicide. Anything you need to ACT
on — a tip line, an advisory, an evacuation — keeps its full
text underneath the comment, because a phone number does not go behind a
joke.
The plain edition is the record, and it is
the default. It is one click away and it is where you should check
anything before you act on it.