Edmonton public behaviour bylaw’s first year reviewed

Edmonton public behaviour bylaw’s first year reviewed

September 29, 2026 8:16 am MST.

A year after Edmonton’s Public Spaces Bylaw came into effect city council looks at whether it’s working as intended. Lauren Boothby reports.

Latest in Local

Edmonton may take Alberta infill battle to court

Former political rivals unite over Alberta’s referendum

Long lines for first day of Advanced voting in Alberta Referendum

Alberta NDP leader Nenshi votes in advance poll ahead of Alberta referendum

Vandalism, theft at Edmonton cenotaph in Beverly neighbourhood

Why pumpkin prices are up this year

After shooting near Edmonton daycare, operator wants safety alerts

Edmonton daycare operator says police should have warned them about active shooting outside

University of Alberta researchers unearth new dinosaur diet discovery

60 turkeys being prepared by NAIT students to feed vulnerable for Thanksgiving

Alberta orders Edmonton, Calgary to repeal new infill policy

Alberta adds 23,000 jobs as unemployment rate drops

Premier Smith applauds judicial appointments, happy about non-partisan federal cooperation

Calgary Mayor speaks out against province’s zoning policy demands

A warm handoff: Edmonton Chinatown seeks solutions after prisoner drop-offs, disorder

Alberta drivers bracing for first snowfall of the season

Alberta orders Edmonton to repeal infill rules, zoning bylaw

Alberta Premier says mail-in ballot system is working amid 3,000 packages being returned

‘Time to buy’: Used car prices drop for the first time in over a year

Alberta’s Gopher hole museum closed until further notice as owners find new facility

From Across Canada

Toronto Pearson heist trial: Key organizer details how he lost all the gold

Case of measles reported at Montreal International Airport

Fatal roller-coaster incident in U.S. prompts ride closures at Canada's Wonderland

Carney calls for unity in message to Albertans ahead of referendum

Halton police first in Canada to train 911 dispatchers using A.I. simulations

Canada loses 68K jobs in September: Here's what's driving the decline

Canada's future 'will be decided by Canadians': PM responds to Musk's separatism calls

Canadian poet and essayist Anne Carson awarded Nobel Prize for literature

Canada halts MAiD expansion for mental illness

Feds to exclude people who solely suffer from mental illness from MAID

Separatism talks grow amid political tensions in Quebec, Alberta

Liberals pitch new military procurement corp

Quebec and Alberta separatism talk clashing with national unity movement

Man arrested for allegedly conspiring with Tumbler Ridge suspected shooter

Carney says 'it's a crucial time' for Canada following PQ's win in Quebec

Few clear answers on NATO spy case

Man accused in Canada's largest gold heist 'looking forward' to trial

Search suspended for Ontario air ambulance, passengers presumed dead

Quebec voters head to the polls for provincial election

Search continues for survivors on missing Ontario air ambulance

Around the Globe

Hundreds of academics sign open letter calling for restrictions on AI

Selma Blair facing assault charges after incident on plane mid-flight

RJ Mitte, 'Breaking Bad' actor and disability rights champion, dead at 34

Rising flu cases in U.S. causing early concern

Trump blames Ukrainian president for rising diesel prices

Shooting in Pennsylvania leaves 9 dead, including suspect

Hurricane Isaias threatens U.S. Gulf Coast

Trump shifts tone, begins promoting mail-in voting

Nobel Peace Prize awarded to lead behind inquiry into Israel's occupation in Gaza

Hurricane Isaias prompts evacuations as storm strengthens

U.S. to livestream firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter

Christa Pike's recovery raises execution questions

Trump rules out Iran strikes before midterms

'Tremendously ripping off': Trump's latest war of words against Canada

France changes tactics as protests spread

Three years after October 7

Lawyers seek answers in botched execution of Christa Pike

Dolly Parton's nephew accused of using barbed wire to avoid being served

Largest student protests in decades rock France

Why French Students Are Taking to Streets

Latest Videos

2:08

‘It’s early:’ Flu arrives in Alberta

One person has already died from the flu in Alberta, as the province sees over 400 cases so far ahead of vaccines becoming available. Edward Djan reports.

6h ago

0:55

ATCO breaks ground on $2.9-billion natural gas pipeline

Elliott Knopp explains the investment, and impact to your bill

7h ago

2:25

Edmonton may take Alberta infill battle to court

Edmonton’s mayor wants to take legal action against the Alberta government after the province directed city council to repeal its zoning bylaw over infill concerns.

7h ago

2:43

Former political rivals unite over Alberta’s referendum

Former political rivals unite over Alberta’s referendum ahead of separation vote.

7h ago

2:25

Long lines for first day of Advanced voting in Alberta Referendum

Tuesday marks the first day of advanced voting in the Alberta referendum — and already Albertans are lining up to mark their ballots.

7h ago