Edmonton MLS® zone · Whitemud · Scona
Zone 14South Terwillegar, Terwillegar Towne and Magrath Heights
22 neighbourhoods that REALTORS® search together. Tap one on the map to open it, or scroll down to explore the whole zone: schools, parks, places to eat and transit.
- 22Neighbourhoods in the zone
- 19,570Residential properties assessed
- $237K–$760KRange of neighbourhood median assessments (2026)
- 8New-home permits, past 12 months
- 13Schools in the zone
- 49Parks and playgrounds
The neighbourhoods
- Map + facts South Terwillegar Median assessed $394,000 · 3,688 homes Open →
- Map + facts Terwillegar Towne Terwillegar Towne was named in honour of Dr. Norman L. Median assessed $469,000 · 2,336 homes Open →
- Map + facts Magrath Heights Median assessed $662,000 · 1,728 homes Open →
- Map + facts Haddow The Haddow neighbourhood is named after Albert Walker ¿Bert¿ Haddow, who was Edmonton¿s city engineer for forty years. Haddow is predominantly a low density residential neighbourhood and single detached units are the most common housing form. Median assessed $589,000 · 1,533 homes Open →
- Full guide Bulyea Heights Bulyea Heights was named after George Hedley Vicars Bulyea (1859-1928), the first Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta. The majority of the residences within the Bulyea Heights neighbourhood were constructed in the 1970s, and consist primarily of single-detached homes and some medium density units. Median assessed $690,000 · 1,281 homes Open →
- Map + facts Mactaggart The MacTaggart neighbourhood takes its name from Sandy Auld Mactaggart, a local entrepreneur and philanthropist with provincial, national and international achievements in business, the arts, and education. The MacTaggart Neighbourhood Area Structure Plan (NASP) was approved by City Council in 2005 and construction of the new neighbourhood began very shortly thereafter. Median assessed $700,000 · 1,251 homes Open →
- Full guide Rhatigan Ridge This neighbourhood is named for Thomas Rhatigan, an area farmer who was proclaimed "World Oat King" at Toronto's Royal Winter Fair in 1953, 1966 and 1970. Annexed to the City in 1960, the area features single family dwellings built in the 1980s on attractive crescents and cul-de-sacs, and includes luxury homes on spacious lots. Median assessed $664,000 · 1,126 homes Open →
- Full guide Ramsay Heights Just south of Riverbend, Ramsay Heights offers a panoramic view of the city to the residents of single-family and multi-family homes. Designed around a central educational and recreational site, area inhabitants -- a high proportion of whom are in their 30s and 40s -- are linked to the city's major commercial and employment centres by the Whitemud Freeway. Median assessed $569,000 · 1,107 homes Open →
- Map + facts Hodgson The Hodgson neighbourhood was named after John Hodgson (1888-1969) who was the city comptroller and financial commissioner for the City of Edmonton for nearly 40 years. Whitemud Creek Ravine forms the eastern boarder of the neighbourhood, providing residents with access to one of Edmonton¿s significant natural areas. Median assessed $580,000 · 977 homes Open →
- Full guide Brander Gardens Brander Gardens is named for George Brander, whose peony gardens were an attraction for Albertans until the 1940s and were the source of most of the peonies in Alberta. Most of Brander Gardens was built during the 1970s, featuring curved roads, cul de sacs and biking trails. Median assessed $237,000 · 873 homes Open →
- Map + facts Leger The Leger neighbourhood was named after a long serving Edmonton politician, Edmund Hugh Leger, who was first elected to City Council in 1959 and went on to serve as an alderman for 25 years. All homes are oriented along curvilinear streets, with higher density residential developments located along arterial and collector roads in close proximity to transit routes, commercial amenities, and recreational facilities. Median assessed $567,000 · 864 homes Open →
- Full guide Henderson Estates Henderson Estates is named after Thomas Henderson, who was a homesteader in the Riverbend area in the late 19th century. Henderson Estates bears Henderson¿s name because his homestead was located nearby. Median assessed $710,000 · 622 homes Open →
- Full guide Carter Crest Carter Crest is named after Robert I. Carter (1858-1931) who was a Canadian government agent who advised Americans on their immigration prospects to Canada. Median assessed $629,000 · 616 homes Open →
- Full guide Falconer Heights Falconer Heights was named after James F. Falconer, who was involved in the formation of Edmonton's Names Advisory Committee in the mid 1950s and served on the committee until 1979. Median assessed $586,000 · 604 homes Open →
- Map + facts Brookside Adjacent to the Whitemud Creek Ravine, Brookside offers a natural woodland habitat, skiing and other recreational facilities and access to river valley park trails. Most of the homes are "executive" style, built on above-average size lots and featuring mature landscaping. Median assessed $632,000 · 587 homes Open →
- Full guide Ogilvie Ridge Ogilvie was named after James H. Ogilvie (1893-1977) who was a politician for 57 years, a lawyer, and a veteran of WWI. Median assessed $760,000 · 361 homes Open →
- River valley River Valley Terwillegar This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Median assessed $2,104,000 · 8 homes Open →
- River valley River Valley Fort Edmonton This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Median assessed $2,727,000 · 7 homes Open →
- Map + facts Whitemud Creek Ravine Twin Brooks This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Median assessed $1,437,000 · 1 homes Open →
- River valley River Valley Whitemud This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Parks and open space Open →
- Map + facts Whitemud Creek Ravine North This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Parks and open space Open →
- Map + facts Whitemud Creek Ravine South This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Parks and open space Open →
Median assessed value = the City of Edmonton’s 2026 assessment for residential properties, not a sale price. Ask me for recent sales.
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What's around zone 14.
Everything in and around zone 14. Tap a filter, then a place. The gold line is the edge of the zone.
School zones: Edmonton Public Schools attendance areas from City of Edmonton open data (2021 school year, the newest published). Boundaries can change, so always check an address with the EPSB school locator. Edmonton Catholic does not publish zone maps; ask Brent or check with Edmonton Catholic Schools.
Places from City of Edmonton open data (business licences, schools, parks, playgrounds, rec facilities, libraries and LRT). Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
