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Population & demographics

Total population

31,745

Population age (%)

0-19 (28%)20-34 (19%)35-49 (23%)50-64 (16%)65+ (15%)

Household

Average household income

$128,470


Household composition (%)

Single person (24%)Multi person (5%)Single Family (71%)

Owners / Renters (%)

Owners (73%)Renters (27%)

Mother Tongue (%)

English (90%)Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino) (3%)Others (2%)French (2%)German (1%)

Top 5 Schools in Leduc

Caledonia Park School3206 Coady Boulevard, T9E 7J8, Leduc, AB
6.5/10
Public
East Elementary School4503 - 45 Street, T9E 7K4, Leduc, AB
6.3/10
Public
Leduc Composite High School4308 - 50 Street, T9E 6K8, Leduc, AB
6.3/10
Public
École Corinthia Park School127 Corinthia Drive, T9E 7J2, Leduc, AB
5.9/10
Public
West Haven Public School325 West Haven Drive, T9E 1B6, Leduc, AB
5.9/10
Public

Why live in Leduc?

There are many reasons to live in Leduc, among them is the fact that it has its own booming economy with attractive job opportunities that primarily relate to its main industry: transportation. Leduc got its start as an important stop along the stagecoach line that ran between Edmonton and Calgary in the late nineteenth century. Although stagecoaches have long since been abandoned, the city’s reputation as a transportation hub has lasted. From air and rail to ground transportation, Leduc boasts excellent transportation infrastructure. Much of the economy is built around this industry, as well as manufacturing, retail, and healthcare industries. A few of the largest employers in Leduc are Conquest Machine, Custom Coatings International, Allsett Machine, and Fusion Manufacturing. Meanwhile, in terms of amenities, you will find everything you could possibly need in Leduc. The shopping in this Alberta city is excellent, featuring everything from big box shops at Leduc Commons to boutique shopping on 50th Street. There are also several beloved restaurants, including several breweries and pubs. Local attractions include the Leduc Rec Centre, Maclab Centre for the Performing Arts, the Leduc Golf Club, and Telford Lake Recreation Area. As you can see, whether you want to shop, dine, golf, see a show, hike, camp, fish, or play a team sport, you can do it in Leduc. Plus, since the city isn’t far from Edmonton, locals can also take advantage of the capital city’s many attractions, such as the West Edmonton Mall, Royal Alberta Museum, Art Gallery of Alberta, World Waterpark, and TELUS World of Science. Another can’t-miss attraction nearby is Jasper National Park. Although it is a four-hour drive west of Leduc, it is well worth the trek. Jasper National Park is one of Canada’s most famous parks, known for its natural beauty, abundance of wildlife, and for being the second-largest dark sky preserve in the world. Lastly, the cost of living in Leduc is just below the provincial average in Alberta, which makes affordability yet another reason to live in this Alberta city.

Quality and diversity of education in Leduc

Leduc has an excellent education system. Public education in the city is provided by The Black Gold School Division No. 18, which runs 32 primary and high schools and teaches over 12,000 students annually. These public schools offer a mix of French-language and English-language education at institutions such as Ecole Leduc Junior High School, Leduc Composite High School, West Haven Public School, and Ecole Corinthia Park School. There are also several Catholic schools that are available in Leduc, operated by the St. Thomas Aquinas Roman (STAR) Catholic Schools system. These include St. Benedict School, Notre Dame School, and Christ the King Senior High School. As for post-secondary options, although there are no major universities or colleges in Leduc, there are several nearby. Leduc students will have the option of attending any one of the highly-regarded post-secondary institutions in Edmonton, which include the University of Alberta, the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, MacEwan University, the University of Lethbridge - Edmonton Campus, Concordia University of Edmonton, The King’s University, Athabasca University - Edmonton, and CDI College.

Most populous cities in Leduc

The main neighbourhoods that make up Leduc, Alberta are South Telford, West Haven Park, Linsford Park, Leduc Estates, Suntree, Caledonia Park, Willow Park, Corinthia Park, North Telford, Alexandra Park, Deer Valley, and Tribute.

Quality of infrastructure for Leduc

Leduc Transit provides convenient, on-demand public transportation within the City of Leduc, as well as to specific locations in Edmonton. This service is offered through the City of Leduc and Leduc County, with buses travelling to the NiskuBusiness District, Edmonton International Airport, and downtown Edmonton. Despite the accessible and affordable services offered by Leduc Transit, most Leduc residents choose to get around by car. Thankfully, Highway AB-2, one of the largest highways in Alberta, runs directly through Leduc. It is also relatively quick to access Highway AB-16, Highway AB-14, and Highway AB-26. For travel outside of the Edmonton area, there are a number of coach bus and train services available to Leduc residents, so long as you can make your way to Edmonton first. For instance, Via Rail passes through Edmonton and it offers passenger train services to other Alberta cities and towns, including Jasper, as well as to British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec, and beyond. Coach buses can also transport Leduc residents throughout the province and to other parts of Canada. The main coach bus services that operate out of Edmonton are Ebus, Cold Shot, Rider Express, The Canada Bus, and Red Arrow. Further, since Edmonton International Airport is located south of the city, along with Leduc, it is only a short drive to the airport (less than 10 minutes by car, to be specific). This makes air travel extremely convenient, especially since Edmonton International Airport is one of Canada’s major airports with daily flights to other provinces, the United States, and to a multitude of international destinations. Last but not least, Leduc residents can access healthcare services at the local hospital, the Leduc Community Hospital, or at one of Edmonton’s many medical facilities, such as the Royal Alexandra Hospital, University of Alberta Hospital, and Misericordia Community Hospital.

Safety and security for Leduc

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) have a Leduc detachment to specifically monitor the safety of the City of Leduc. However, Leduc is generally considered a safe place to live, with a low risk of natural disasters. In an emergency, always call 9-1-1.

Leduc property market

Leduc is growing fast, which makes it a highly desirable place to live. However, due to the fact that it is a bit outside of Edmonton, housing prices remain relatively affordable. If you are looking to enter the Leduc property market, you will have your choice of buying a home in a new development or in a historic neighbourhood. The most common types of properties in this Alberta city are duplexes, townhomes, and detached, single-family homes, though there are an increasing number of condos and apartments being built.

Standard of living in Leduc

Leduc is a lovely place to live if you want to avoid the hustle and bustle of the big city but want all the conveniences of living near it. Not only does Leduc have excellent transportation infrastructure, but it’s only a stone’s throw away from the Edmonton International Airport, has a thriving job and housing market, and top-notch amenities, ranging from recreation and shopping to dining and green space.

Something wonderful about Leduc

The City of Leduc has a fascinating history, and it all begins with the city’s name. The origins of the name date back to April 1886, when a European settler who was creating a telegraphic office in the area needed a name to call the new station. He decided to name it after the first person to walk through the door of the office. The person in question was Father Hippolyte Leduc, a local priest who had lived in the region since 1867. This name was later cemented in 1891 when Edgar Dewdney, the Minister of the Interior and Superintendent of Indian Affairs, wanted to rename Telford Place after a railway terminal was being built there. Dewdney saw that the telegraph station was already named after Leduc and decided to use the same name for the new railway station and the growing village around it.

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