Edmonton MLS® zone · Whitemud
Zone 16Twin Brooks, Ermineskin and Greenfield
15 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.
- 15Neighbourhoods in the zone
- 14,215Residential properties assessed
- $198K–$652KRange of neighbourhood median assessments (2026)
- 27New-home permits, past 12 months
- 18Schools in the zone
- 41Parks and playgrounds
The neighbourhoods
- Map + facts Twin Brooks Twin Brooks was named to reflect its geographic location between two creeks. The Twin Brooks area was annexed to the City of Edmonton in 1980. Median assessed $567,000 · 2,310 homes Open →
- Map + facts Ermineskin Ermineskin is named for Chief Ermineskin of Hobbema. While single family houses are the major structure type, apartments are the largest source of dwelling units Ermineskin. Median assessed $241,000 · 1,495 homes Open →
- Map + facts Greenfield This area was named for Herbert Greenfield, leader of the United Farmers Party and Premier of Alberta from 1921 to 1925. Greenfield boomed just after World War II, and features larger Single-family homes on attractive crescents and cul-de-sacs, as well as centrally located schools and recreational facilities. Median assessed $505,000 · 1,355 homes Open →
- Map + facts Duggan Named for J..J. Duggan (a pioneer citizen and former mayor of Edmonton's early rival, the City of Strathcona), Duggan reflects the popular design elements of the 1960s. Median assessed $466,000 · 1,182 homes Open →
- Map + facts Keheewin One of the City's newest neighbourhoods, development in Keheewin began in the 1990s. Keheewin -- Cree for "eagle" -- lies in the City's south end. Median assessed $344,000 · 1,153 homes Open →
- Map + facts Royal Gardens Royal Gardens is a mature suburban neighbourhood developed during the 1960s. The area features four schools as well as a large recreation area which serves students from surrounding neighbourhoods. Median assessed $433,000 · 1,027 homes Open →
- Map + facts Blue Quill Blue Quill is named in honour of Cree Chief Blue Quill of the Saddle Lake Indian Reserve which was established in 1889. In the late 1890s, Chief Blue Quill traded in Edmonton. Median assessed $424,000 · 1,015 homes Open →
- Map + facts Bearspaw Named for Stony Indian Chief Masgwaahisd (Bearspaw), this neighbourhood is located in the southern part of Kaskitayo. Area homes were built mostly in the 1980s and are centred on attractive recreation sites, including Bearspaw Lake and Blackmud Creek Ravine. Median assessed $469,000 · 843 homes Open →
- Map + facts Skyrattler Skyrattler was Chief of the Winterburn band when Edmonton attained city status in 1904. With the exception of the 10.5 hectare site of the Baptist Seminary College, built starting in 1967, the area was undeveloped until the 1970s. Median assessed $198,000 · 794 homes Open →
- Map + facts Sweet Grass The neighbourhood is named in honour of the Cree Indian Chief Sweet Grass who was one of the early west's first conservationists and instrumental in the protection of the Plains Bison. Sweet Grass has no commercial properties and few businesses, but a great variety of retail and service businesses are located at nearby Heritage and Southgate shopping centres. Median assessed $484,000 · 785 homes Open →
- Map + facts Steinhauer The neighbourhood is named for Henry Bird Steinhauer, a missionary who settled in Alberta during the mid-1800s (and from whom the family of the former Lieutenant Governor takes its name). Steinhauer is a newer suburban area developed during the 1970s, where single homes surround a cluster of row housing complexes. Median assessed $479,000 · 744 homes Open →
- Map + facts Aspen Gardens Built in the 1960s and 1970s, Aspen Gardens was designed to appeal to individuals and families in search of quiet, affluent residential neighbourhood characterised by larger homes, mature trees, and attractive paths for pedestrian and bicycle travel. Commercial services are available in nearby Westbrook and Petrolia, as well as the Southgate and Heritage Malls. Median assessed $626,000 · 662 homes Open →
- Map + facts Rideau Park The neighbourhood is named for Rideau Hall, the residence in Ottawa of the Governor General of Canada. A compact yet diverse neighbourhood, Rideau Park is a mix of single-family homes and low-rise apartment buildings, mostly developed in the 1970s. Median assessed $454,000 · 491 homes Open →
- Map + facts Blue Quill Estates Named to honour Chief Blue Quill of the Saddle Lake Band who traded with merchants of Fort Edmonton in the late 1890s, Blue Quill includes a variety of housing from apartments and row houses to spacious single-unit houses on large lots overlooking the Whitemud Creek Ravine. The focus of the neighbourhood is a centrally located multiple purpose recreational site. Median assessed $652,000 · 359 homes Open →
- Map + facts Westbrook Estates Westbrook Estate was designed to appeal to individuals and families in search of a quiet, high quality residential environment with prestigious, architecturally designed homes on large lots. Westbrook Estate is bounded by Whitemud Creek Ravine on the west while a large portion of the centre and east is occupied by the Derrick golf and Winter Club (founded in 1959). 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.
Explore the map
What's around zone 16.
Everything in and around zone 16. 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.
