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Blackfalds is a town in central Alberta, Canada. It is located along Highway 2A 13.5 km north of Red Deer . The town's name, Waghorn (for Walter Waghorn, post master), changed in 1903 to Blackfalds, after Blackfalds, a Scottish hamlet.
The Blackfalds Bulldogs is a Junior ice hockey team that plays in the Alberta Division of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL) based in Blackfalds, Alberta, Canada. Their inaugural season in Blackfalds was in 2021–22. [1] The team is owned by Doug Quinn and Jodie Quinn. [2] The team plays at the Eagle Builders Centre in Blackfalds.
Pages in category "Blackfalds" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Blackfalds, Lacombe, Lacombe County, Ponoka, Ponoka County, Red Deer, Red Deer County, Rimbey, Samson 137, Sylvan Lake Red Deer—Lacombe is an electoral district in Alberta . It was created in 2012 from the more urbanized southern portion of Wetaskiwin (51%) and the northern portion of Red Deer (49%).
Highway 2A, known as Highway 2A:36 by Alberta Transportation, begins at Highway 2 at the locality of Roma Junction, 2 km (1 mi) west of the Peace River Airport and 13 km (8 mi) west of the town of Peace River, and terminates in the town of Grimshaw, [3] where it passes by Mile Zero monument of the Mackenzie Highway.
Relief landing field – Blackfalds [ edit ] The Secondary Relief Landing Field (R2) for RCAF Station Penhold was located west of the community of Blackfalds, it was located at 52°23′09″N 113°54′13″W / 52.38583°N 113.90361°W / 52.38583; -113.90361 ( RCAF Blackfalds
Prior to the 2007–08 season the team was known as the Lacombe Wranglers before re-locating to Blackfalds. The Wranglers have won five HJHL championships, three provincial titles (most of any HJHL team), and a Keystone Cup. For the start of the 2019-20 season, Blackfalds moved up to junior "A" hockey and Sylvan Lake became the home of the ...
As of the 2006 Census of Canada, the Province of Alberta had 107 urban areas [2] with a cumulative population of 2,699,851 and an average population of 25,232. In the 2011 census, Statistics Canada listed 109 population centres in the province. [ 3 ]