One of St. Albert’s longest on-going developing communities, Lacombe Park has something to offer for everyone. While being close to schools and amenities, you are still surrounded by nature and countless parks + walking trails. Our newest development, Laderoute Place, is one of the last chances to build in this neighborhood! Lots available include those backing trees, walkout lots, and 3 car garage options. Click below for more information!
LADEROUTE PLACE
History
- Originally, the land was used for farming
- 1966 – St. Albert town council decided to expand to this location due the rapid growth
- 1970 – beginning of the first homes under construction
- 1976 – Ronald Harvey Elementary School was constructed
- 1978 – W.D. Cuts Junior High was constructed
- 1977 – Catholic school board built Bertha Kennedy
- 1975 – Lacombe Lake Park was developed
- 1985 – first house of worship was built in the community – St. Matthew’s Anglican Mission
- In the most recent years, Lacombe Park Estates has been rapidly developing and pushing the neighbourhood further west.
- Currently, the Lacombe Park neighbourhood consists of three sections: Old Lacombe Park, Lacombe Park West and Lacombe Park Estates
Demographics
- Population of 7,549
- Average age 42.1 years old – adults
- Number of homes: 2,871
- Styles of homes: apartment, duplexes/townhomes, single detached, estate homes
Amenities
- Close access to Edmonton via Ray Gibbon Drive
- Perron District and Downtown St. Albert – Privada, Jacks Burger Shack, Cerdo, Cloud Nine Pajamas, Modern Eyes Gallery
- Located near DanceCo Ltd., Nitza’s Pizza, Seasons Gift Shop, Lahari Yoga Studio
- Nearby schools: Bellerose Composite High School, Ecole Father Jan, William D Cuts, Ronald Harvey, St. Albert Catholic High School, Vincent J Maloney
Unique features
- Off-leash dog park
- Lacombe Lake Park: fishing, walking, cycling, picnics and skating
- Variety of parks, greenspace and walking trails that connect to the Lacombe Lake Park and Red Willow Park trail
- Located near many historical sites: grain elevators, Father Lacombe Chapel, Little White School House
