City Agencies Partner to Deliver New Home Ownership Opportunity in Albert Park/Radisson Heights
CMLC and Attainable Homes initiate development planning process to deliver new owner-occupied homes that support City of Calgary Housing Strategy goals.
David D. Oughton
Opportunities for home ownership within established neighbourhood
Attainable Homes aims to transform former school site into residential community.
Overview
A former school site finds new purpose
David D. Oughton is an 8.77-acre site of a former school in Albert Park/Radisson Heights. CMLC purchased the land from The City in 2018. In 2023, we finalized a partnership with Attainable Homes, a company created by The City in 2009 to help moderate-income Calgarians attain home ownership. Attainable Homes envisions an urban townhome development on the property.
Location
Partner
- Attainable Homes
Articles3
Year in review 2019
CMLC has been enthusiastically shepherding exciting city-building and placemaking projects in east Calgary for more than a dozen years now. Our achievements to date in East Village, east Victoria Park and beyond have emboldened and inspired us to sustain that momentum through 2020 and onward.
CMLC + RNDSQR: A Partnership for City-building
Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—the placemaking and development team leading the revitalization and redevelopment of downtown Calgary’s east end—has found the perfect developer partner to inject new life into the former David D. Oughton (DDO) School site in southeast Calgary.
Resources2
David D. Oughton Phase 2
CMLC engaged the Albert Park/Radisson Heights community on the future of the David D. Oughton (DDO) school site. The first phase of engagement was focused on the open space priorities for the community as well as visioning the opportunities a development on the site could bring to the community. Phase two focused on key planning principles with the intent to gain greater insight into planning principles for the site.
Published
David D. Oughton Phase 1
CMLC engaged the Albert Park/Radisson Heights community on the future of the David D. Oughton (DDO) school site. This first phase of engagement was focused on the open space priorities for the community as well as visioning the opportunities a development on the site could bring to the community. Phase two focused on key planning principles with the intent to gain greater insight into planning principles for the site.
Published