The locations of City of Calgary solar photovoltaic installations. Hourly energy production data from sites with a "public_url" can be found here.

The flood extents line was manually delineated from an aerial photo taken on June 22, 2013, and does not represent the peak or maximum flood extents during the June 2013 flood event. This aerial photo was taken somewhat after the flood peak had passed. Actual peak flood extents may have been greater than shown.

The approximate flows at the time the aerial photo was taken:
-Bow River upstream of where the Elbow River joins it: 1575 m3/s at time of aerial photo (1840 m3/s at 2013 flood peak flow)
-Elbow River downstream of Glenmore Dam: 550m3/s at time of aerial photo (700 m3/s at 2013 flood peak flow).

The flood extents displayed on this map are simplified for faster web loading. Download the detailed geospatial files in Shapefile or GeoJSON format.

Applications for development permits in Calgary. For more information on the development permit process visit Calgary.ca.

Permits from 1979-2000 come from a legacy system and are more likely to be incomplete or missing.

View flood map

This is a polygon dataset that represents the area defined as the Transportation and Utility Corridor or TUC. The TUC is a developmental constraint.

Heat map searching for pedestrian

The boundaries of Calgary from 1884-present. Click here to see just the current city limits.

Voting station locations, valid for the October 16, 2017 election.
More information can be found at the Elections Calgary website (see Source Link below)

he traffic volume flow map illustrates the Average Annual Weekday Traffic (AAWT), the average number of vehicles in 24 hours adjusted for seasonal variation to represent the average weekday. The numbers on the map are two-way totals.
For additional information please refer to the traffic volume flow maps at http://www.calgary.ca/Transportation/TP/Pages/Planning/Transportation-Data/Traffic-volume-flow-maps.aspx