Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Saskatoon neighbourhood boundaries as of 2014. The city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada currently has 65 neighbourhoods divided amongst 9 designated Suburban Development Areas (SDAs). Some neighbourhoods underwent boundary and name changes in the 1990s when the City of Saskatoon adjusted its community map. [1]
Flag of Saskatchewan Regions of Saskatchewan map used on Wikivoyage.. The regional designations vary widely within the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.With a total land area of 651,036 square kilometres (251,366 sq mi), Saskatchewan is crossed by major rivers such as the Churchill and Saskatchewan and exists mostly within the Hudson Bay drainage area.
Buena Vista is a residential neighbourhood located near the centre of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is an older suburban subdivision , including mostly low-density, single detached dwellings. As of 2011, the area is home to 3,271 residents.
North Industrial contains Suburban Office Housing by providing 20.9% of Saskatoon's office real estate or 451,607 square feet (41,955.7 m 2). [3] The north industrial fully serviced premium location industrial lots sell for about $190,000 an acre.
Willowgrove is a primarily residential neighbourhood located in the east side of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It comprises a mix of mainly single-family detached houses and fewer multiple-unit dwellings.
Holliston is a primarily residential neighbourhood located in the southeast part of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.It includes part of the 8th Street business district. . Just over half of its dwellings are single detached houses, with a sizeable minority of duplex or apartment-style multiple unit dwel
Grosvenor Park is a mostly residential neighbourhood located in east-central Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is a suburban subdivision , composed of a near-even mix of low-density, single detached dwellings and apartment-style units.
Thirteenth Street Terrace (1911) – Classical in design and novel in its day, this two-storey row housing was an alternative to owning a single family home in boom-time Saskatoon. It was built in 1911–1912 by Henry A. Cook, liveryman, farmer, real estate salesman and owner of the Waldorf Café.