Blue Quill is framed by 119 Street on the west (Blue Quill Estates lies just across the road), 111 Street on the east, 23 Avenue on the south, and a utility corridor north of Saddleback Road on the north. St. Teresa Catholic Elementary School lies within Blue Quill’s central park area. Sweet Grass School, a public elementary, sits just north of the neighbourhood’s boundary. More about Blue Quill...
| All Listings | Under $100,000 | $100,000 - $200,000 |
| $400,000 - $500,000 | $500,000 - $600,000 |
The land for Blue Quill was annexed in 1971 and residential development began soon after, as part of the Kaskitayo Outline Plan in 1973. The majority of construction was complete before 1980, but additional lots were developed into the early 2000s. The neighbourhood was constructed around an area of central green space, which features a school, sports facilities, and a community hall. Prior to development, the land of Blue Quill was mostly used for agriculture.
Blue Quill’s active community league is the neighbourhood’s anchor and connector. With a highly mobile population in the neighbourhood, the community league does a wonderful job of providing residents with a sense of togetherness, due to its location and its frequently-organized events.
Century Park LRT station lies on 111 Street, just east of the neighbourhood, providing easy access to central Edmonton and beyond.
Statistical information taken from City of Edmonton website.
