Calgary school locations. Information provided by CBE, CSSD, and provincial school data.

Community-level tabulations of annual census counts of residents categorized by age group and gender. Community boundaries can change over time. These results are based on the community boundaries at the time of data collection in each year.

The Alberta Lobbyist Registry is an online registration system which lobbyists use to register their lobbying activities in Alberta in compliance with the Alberta Lobbyists Act. All registrations are searchable and viewable by the public free of charge, at any time.

Main breaks happen year-round. There are many contributing factors including: Pipe Age, Pipe Material and Soil Conditions, and Temperature. See Water outages and main breaks for more information.

This list of 18 Water Level and Flow monitoring stations along the South Saskatchewan River Basin (Bow and Elbow River watersheds) is derived from a much larger repository of sites in Alberta. Select sites upstream of Calgary as well as sites in Calgary are included. This data is collected from remote monitoring stations and therefore is not thoroughly checked for accuracy. This is intended for preliminary analytical purposes and is subject to change.

Daily bicycle and pedestrian counts are available from sensors set up on the Peace Bridge, cycle tracks and Stephen Avenue. Using an Eco-Counter machine, cyclists are detected using loops embedded in the pavement. The data provides a breakdown of the number of cyclists on a daily, weekly, monthly and yearly basis.

Calgary’s Regulatory Flood Map shows the floodway, flood fringe and overland flood zones. The map is used for land planning purposes, showing the designated flood zones where various development and building regulations apply. The map shows the regulatory flood zones for the Bow River, Elbow River, Nose Creek and West Nose Creek. An annotation file is provided separately as an attachment (see "About" menu"). This map is the 1:100 flood extent calculated in 1983.

Designated flood elevations (or steplines) associated with these zones are available separately.

For more on the development and building regulations that apply in each designated flood zone, please refer to Calgary’s Land Use Bylaw, Part 3 Division 3. http://www.calgary.ca/PDA/pd/Pages/Calgary-Land-Use-bylaw-1P2007/Calgary-Land-Use-Bylaw-1P2007.aspx

Are you building or renovating?
If you are building or renovating, check the regulatory flood map on this page, and the 1:100 year inundation map (from Flooding in Calgary: Maps http://www.calgary.ca/UEP/Water/Pages/Flood-Info/Calgary-flood-maps/Flood-maps.aspx) to see if your property is in a flood risk zone. Since late 2011, property owners have been advised of both the official designated flood elevation per the Land Use Bylaw (based on this regulatory flood map) and the most up to date recommended flood elevation (based on the updated 1:100 year inundation map) for their specific property.
For Calgary's River Flood story, see: https://maps.calgary.ca/RiverFlooding/

Information about artworks in The City of Calgary Public Art Collection, including locations, titles, artists, and descriptions of the artwork.

For more information, visit: www.calgary.ca/publicart

All cats and dogs over three months of age and residing in Calgary must be licensed with The City of Calgary. If you do not license your cat or dog, you could face a $250 fine.