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Southeast Edmonton is a residential area in the southeast portion of the City of Edmonton in Alberta, Canada. It was established in 2005 through Edmonton City Council's adoption of the Southeast Area Structure Plan, which guides the overall development of the area.
After the war, Dickson and her husband returned to Formosa to continue their ministry work. The work eventually evolved into what is now known as Mustard Seed International. [2] During the 1960s, MSI supported clinics worldwide and was involved in the establishment of various public health interventions. [3]
Lorne Warneke opened the first gender identity clinic in Canada at the Grey Nuns Community Hospital in 1996, where he served as medical director until retiring in 2017. [6] [7] Warneke was a major advocate for transgender rights and played an important role in getting Alberta Health Services to cover gender reassignment surgery in 1984, and again in 2010.
The neighbourhood is bounded on the north by 111 Avenue, on the south by 105 Avenue, on the east by 101 Street and on the west by 109 Street. Running through Central McDougall is Kingsway Avenue. The community is represented on the Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues by the Central McDougall Community League, established in 1923. [8] [9]
Canadian (and other North American Numbering Plan) telephone numbers are usually written as (NPA) NXX-XXXX.For example, 250 555 0199, a fictional number, could be written as (250) 555-0199, 250-555-0199, 250-5550199, or 250/555-0199.
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Windsor Park had a population of 2,866 living in 493 dwellings, [6] a -6.6% change from its 2009 population of 3,070. [9] With a land area of 0.76 km 2 (0.29 sq mi), [ 10 ] it had a population density of 3,771.1 people/km 2 in 2012.
Edmonton Southeast Riding created from Edmonton South, Edmonton—Strathcona, Pembina, and Wetaskiwin: 34th 1988–1990 David Kilgour: Progressive Conservative 1990–1990 Independent 1990–1993 Liberal: 35th 1993–1997: 36th 1997–2000: 37th 2000–2004: Riding dissolved into Edmonton—Beaumont and Edmonton—Strathcona
23 Avenue used extend east from south Edmonton into Strathcona County. It was part of a western segment of Secondary Highway 629 between Edmonton city limits and Highway 14 , but it was decommissioned as part of the 1982 general annexation . [ 4 ]