Golden Days is a summer village in Alberta , Canada. It is located on the northwestern shore of Pigeon Lake .
19-663: Golden Days may refer to: Geography [ edit ] Golden Days, Alberta , a summer village in Canada Books [ edit ] Golden Days (novel) , a 1986 novel by author Carolyn See The Golden Days , a 1972 historical novel by author Robert Neill Music [ edit ] "Golden Days" (song) , a 1984 single by the pop group Bucks Fizz Golden Days (Dave Barnes album) , 2014 album by Dave Barnes Golden Days (Brian May and Kerry Ellis album) , 2017 album by Brian May and Kerry Ellis Golden Days Radio ,
38-456: A Bachelor Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Golden Days . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Golden_Days&oldid=1120097786 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
57-588: A community radio station based in Melbourne, Australia "Golden Days", song from The Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg "Golden Days", 1968 song by Sally Field "Golden Days", 1973 song by Tom Jones "Golden Days", 1974 song by Jack Bruce from Out of the Storm (album) "Golden Days", 2005 song by Drake Bell from Telegraph "Golden Days", 2006 song by The Damwells on Air Stereo "Golden Days", 2016 song by Panic! At The Disco from Death of
76-626: A divisive role within the EMR. Particularly, Edmonton was frustrated that its surrounding municipalities were receiving an increased tax base for major industrial development, while not contributing to Edmonton's burden to maintain and build new infrastructure within Edmonton used by the residents and businesses of the surrounding municipalities. After pulling out of the Alberta Capital Region Alliance (ACRA), Edmonton lobbied
95-407: A land area of 9,416.19 km (3,635.61 sq mi), it had a population density of 150.6/km (390.1/sq mi) in 2021. The question on knowledge of languages allows for multiple responses. The following figures are from the 2021 Canadian Census , and lists languages that were selected by at least 1,000 respondents. A fragmentation in regional cooperation and partnership has long played
114-515: A population and employment forecast for the Capital Region. With a base population of 1.12 million in 2009, the CRB has forecasted the population of the Capital Region to reach 1.31 million by 2019. However, the 2019 population estimate was reached and exceeded by 2014. The CRGP also designates priority growth areas and cluster country residential areas within the Capital Region. The following
133-688: A population density of 116.4/km (301.6/sq mi) in 2021. In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of Golden Days had a population of 160 living in 78 of its 293 total private dwellings, a 13.5% change from its 2011 population of 141. With a land area of 2.28 km (0.88 sq mi), it had a population density of 70.2/km (181.8/sq mi) in 2016. 53°03′21″N 114°03′46″W / 53.05585°N 114.06268°W / 53.05585; -114.06268 ( Golden Days ) This Edmonton Metropolitan Region location article
152-483: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Edmonton Metropolitan Region The Edmonton Metropolitan Region ( EMR ), also commonly referred to as Greater Edmonton or Metro Edmonton , is a conglomeration of municipalities centred on Edmonton , the capital of the Canadian province of Alberta . While the EMR is not a strictly defined entity, its commonly known boundaries are coincident with those of
171-853: Is a list of municipalities in the Edmonton CMA, with those that are members of the EMRB indicated accordingly. Major industrial areas within the ECR include the northwest, southeast and Clover Bar industrial areas in Edmonton, Nisku Industrial Business Park in Leduc County, Acheson Industrial Area in Parkland County, Refinery Row in Strathcona County, and Alberta's Industrial Heartland spanning portions of Sturgeon County, Strathcona County, Lamont County and Fort Saskatchewan. At
190-423: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Golden Days, Alberta In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , the Summer Village of Golden Days had a population of 248 living in 117 of its 284 total private dwellings, a change of 55% from its 2016 population of 160. With a land area of 2.13 km (0.82 sq mi), it had
209-528: The 2021 Canadian census , the Edmonton CMA includes the following 34 census subdivisions (municipalities or municipality equivalents): The Edmonton CMA is the largest of the 41 CMAs in Canada by area, at 9,416.19 km (3,635.61 sq mi). In the 2021 Canadian census, it had a population of 1,418,118, making it the sixth largest CMA in Canada by population, with the second largest percentage increase in national CMA population (37.0% versus 37.3% for
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#1732781080855228-536: The Calgary CMA ) over the 15 years since the 2006 Canadian census . The Edmonton CMA comprises the majority of Statistics Canada's Division No. 11 in Alberta. In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , the Edmonton metropolitan region recorded a population of 1,418,118 living in 548,624 of its 589,554 total private dwellings, a change of 7.3% from its 2016 population of 1,321,441. With
247-732: The CMA. The EMR is considered a major gateway to northern Alberta and the Canadian North, particularly for many companies, including airlines and oil/natural gas exploration. Located within central Alberta and at the northern end of the Calgary–Edmonton Corridor , the EMR is both the northernmost metropolitan area in Canada and the northernmost metropolitan area in North America with a population of over one million. As of
266-533: The EMRB includes: Under the CRB Regulation, the CRB was tasked with preparing a growth plan to cover land use, intermunicipal transit, housing, and geographic information services components. In March, 2010, Growing Forward: The Capital Region Growth Plan (CRGP), consisting of individual plans for these four components and two addenda, was approved by the Government of Alberta. The CRGP includes
285-550: The Edmonton census metropolitan area (CMA) as delineated by Statistics Canada . However, the Edmonton Metropolitan Region Board (EMRB) – established by the provincial government to provide a form of regional government, fostering cooperation for regional planning amongst the City of Edmonton and its surrounding municipalities – has a membership that differs slightly from
304-511: The Edmonton CMA as the CRB excluded entities which did not take active involvement in the greater regional planning activity (four Indian reserves, eight summer villages and one village) while including the non-CMA Lamont County and the Town of Lamont . The number of member municipalities was reduced to 24 on September 10, 2010 after the Village of New Sarepta dissolved to hamlet status under
323-502: The jurisdiction of Leduc County on September 1, 2010. Concurrent with the CRB's name change to the EMRB in October 2017, municipal membership decreased from 24 to 13, with the two non-CMA CRB members (Lamont County and Town of Lamont) no longer included, and only those municipalities within the CMA with a population of 5,000 or more remain as members (smaller municipalities are represented by their municipal districts). More specifically,
342-818: The passing of the Capital Region Board Regulation by Order in Council 127/2008 under the authority of the Municipal Government Act. On October 26, 2017, the Capital Region Board (CRB) was renamed to the Edmonton Metropolitan Region Board (EMRB). The original Capital Region Board (CRB) was established with 25 participating or member municipalities, differing slightly from the municipalities that Statistics Canada included in
361-456: The provincial government to establish some form of regional government that would be more effective in fostering regional cooperation between it and its surrounding municipalities. As a result, Premier Ed Stelmach announced in December 2007 that a governing board would be established for Edmonton's Capital Region. Four months later, the Capital Region Board was formed on April 15, 2008 with
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