Kennedale Industrial, Edmonton in 3D
Every industrial record in Kennedale Industrial that the City of Edmonton assesses, pinned where the City locates it among the City's own roof outlines. A roof is coloured only when a record's point lies inside it. Edmonton publishes parcels as points rather than boundaries, so no lot is drawn, and the model does not show bays because no public source records them.
- Records
- 141
- Points inside a roof
- 37
- Roofs in view
- 932
- Roof outlines
- 2019
Illustrative sunlight to read the shapes. It is not a shadow study.
Its record appears here. A pin is where the City locates the record; grey roofs have no record point inside them.
What the model is, and is not
Three plain facts decide how much weight any shape on this page can carry.
Points, not lots
Edmonton publishes each parcel as a centre-point with an area, not a boundary. Each record is pinned at the point the City gives it. A roof is coloured only when that point lies inside the roof outline; otherwise the pin stands on the ground and no roof is guessed for it.
2019 roofs
The roof outlines are the City of Edmonton's rooflines as of 2019, a historical dataset it no longer updates. Anything built since is missing, and anything demolished since is still standing.
Roof, not clear
A roof height is measured from the ground beside the building to the roof. It includes the roof structure, parapets and rooftop equipment, so it is always taller than the clear height inside. The Calgary and Edmonton datasets used here do not establish bay counts, bay dimensions, clear heights or loading doors. Each record describes an assessment account, address or parcel. Bay specifications require a separately identified source.
What the data shows in Kennedale Industrial
Counts of shapes and records, not of bays, tenants or floor area.
| Measure | Count | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Records on the roll | 141 | Assessment accounts classed industrial in this area |
| Record points | 141 | Accounts that share one published point count once |
| Points inside a roof | 37 | A roof is attributed only on this exact test |
| Points with no roof over them | 104 | On the ground, in a yard, or built after the roofs were captured |
| Roofs over 2+ records | 3 | Several accounts' points inside one outline |
| Roofs with no record point | 900 | Shown grey, for context only |
Where every shape comes from
All layers are City of Edmonton open data, used under the City's open data terms of use.
| Layer | Source | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| Roof outlines and heights | City of Edmonton - Rooflines (as of 2019), as of 2019 | Every roof shape and roof height |
| Record locations | Property Assessment Data (Current Calendar Year) | The point the City publishes with each account; the only location Edmonton gives |
| Streets | Road Network | Built roads, drawn at class widths |
Site area is the source-published parcel area. It is not building floor area, leasable area, bay area, usable yard, or a survey. See the methodology for how records are joined and what each score means. All districts in 3D.
Common questions
Can I see the bays inside these buildings?
No, and the model never pretends to. No public source in Canada records where a building's bays are, how many it has, or how high they are inside, so there is nothing to draw. The shapes here are roof outlines, record locations and streets. A landlord or agent who can stand behind a bay's specification can have it featured; the list a bay page explains how.
Why do so many records have no roof over their point?
Edmonton's public parcel layers are centre-points with an area, not boundaries. On a large lot the point is often in the yard beside the building rather than inside it. Rather than guess which roof belongs to which lot, the model colours a roof only when a record's own point lies inside it. Every other record is still pinned, searchable and clickable, and its panel says how far the nearest roof outline is.
Why is a new building missing?
The roof outlines are the City of Edmonton's rooflines as of 2019, a historical dataset the City no longer updates. A building finished after that does not appear, and one demolished since still does. 3 records here carry a year built after the roofs were captured.
Is roof height the same as clear height?
No. Roof height is measured from the ground beside the building to the roof. Clear height is measured inside, from the floor to the underside of the lowest structure, and is always lower. The clear height guide explains how the two relate and what to ask for at a viewing.
Where does the ground come from?
It is modelled, not surveyed: the ground elevation published beside each roof, interpolated across the district on a 40 m grid. It is good enough to show whether a district is flat or sloped and to seat every building at its own level. It is not a survey and should not be used as one.
Tell us the requirement, not the address
Size, height, loading, power and timing. We search the whole record, including buildings nobody advertises, and go to owners directly.