Edmonton City Council

The Edmonton City Council is the governing body of the City of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Edmonton City Council
Type
Type	City Council of Edmonton
Term limits	4 Years
History
Founded	October 8, 1904 (City) February 10, 1892 (Town)
New session started	October 2017
Leadership
Mayor of Edmonton	Don Iveson since October 29, 2013
Structure
Seats	12 plus Mayor
Committees	Boards, Commissions and Committees
Elections
Last election	October 16, 2017
Next election	October 18, 2021
Meeting place
Edmonton City Hall
Website
www.edmonton.ca

The council chambers in City Hall.

Edmonton currently has one mayor and 12 city councillors. Elections are held every four years. The most recent was held in 2017, and the next is in 2021. The mayor is elected across the whole city, through the First Past the Post plurality voting system. Councillors are elected one per ward, a division of the city, through the First Past the Post plurality voting system.

On July 22, 2009, City Council voted to change the electoral system of six wards to a system of 12 wards; each represented by a single councillor. The changes took effect in the 2010 election. In the 2010 election, Edmonton was divided into 12 wards each electing one councillor. Before that system was adopted in 1980, the city at different times used a variety of different electoral systems for the election of its councillors: two different systems of wards, one using FPTP, the other Block Voting systems; at-large elections with Block Voting; and at-large elections using Single Transferable Voting (when Alternative Voting was used to elect mayors).

In May 2019, Edmonton’s Ward Boundary Commission began reviewing the city’s current geographical boundaries.[1][2] The final report was delivered on May 25, 2020.[3] On December 7, 2020 Bylaw 19366[4] was passed which included the new geographical boundaries and new Indigenous ward names.[5] The Indigenous ward names were determined by the Committee of Indigenous Matriarchs[6][7] and will come into effect on October 18, 2021, the date of the 2021 municipal election. The Committee of Indigenous Matriarchs, also referred to as the naming committee was composed of 17 women representing communities from treaty territories 6, 7 and 8, along with Métis and Inuit representation.[8][6]

Current membership

City Council's current membership was elected in 2017 and will serve until the 2021 election.

• Don Iveson - Mayor of Edmonton
• Andrew Knack - Ward 1 (West Edmonton, Meadowlark, Jasper Place)[9]
• Bev Esslinger - Ward 2 (Northwest Edmonton, Calder, Griesbach)[10]
• Jon Dziadyk - Ward 3 (Castle Downs, Eaux Claires)[11]
• Aaron Paquette - Ward 4 (Northeast Edmonton, Manning, Clareview)[12]
• Sarah Hamilton - Ward 5 (Callingwood Park, Riverview, Glastonbury)[13]
• Scott McKeen - Ward 6 (Central Edmonton, Glenora)[14]
• Tony Caterina - Ward 7 (East Edmonton, Beverly, Highlands, Norwood)[15]
• Ben Henderson - Ward 8 (Strathcona, Gold Bar)[16]
• Tim Cartmell - Ward 9 (Southwest Edmonton, Riverbend, Whitemud)[17]
• Michael Walters - Ward 10 (Southgate)[18]
• Mike Nickel - Ward 11 (Mill Woods)[19]
• Mohinder Banga - Ward 12 (Southeast Edmonton, Mill Creek, Ellerslie)[20]

Past Councils

Since 2010

In 2010, Edmonton adopted a ward system in which one councillor was elected from each of twelve wards. The mayor was elected from the city at-large.

In 2010, council was elected to serve three years. In 2013 and 2017 they were elected to serve for four years.

Year Elected	Mayor	Ward 1	Ward 2	Ward 3	Ward 4	Ward 5	Ward 6	Ward 7	Ward 8	Ward 9	Ward 10	Ward 11	Ward 12	Notes
2017	Don Iveson	Andrew Knack	Bev Esslinger	Dave Loken	Aaron Paquette	Michael Oshry	Scott McKeen	Tony Caterina	Ben Henderson	Tim Cartmell	Michael Walters	Mike Nickel	Mohinder Banga	[21]
2013					Ed Gibbons					Bryan Anderson			Amarjeet Sohi (2013-15) Mohinder Banga (2015)
2010	Stephen Mandel	Linda Sloan	Kim Krushell			Karen Leibovici	Jane Batty				Don Iveson	Kerry Diotte	Amarjeet Sohi

From 1980 until 2010

In 1980, Edmonton adopted a ward system in which two councillors (aldermen until 1995) were elected from each of six wards. These wards were more organic than the previous four-ward system.

The mayor was elected at-large. Those elected served for three years.

Year Elected	Mayor	Ward 1	Ward 2	Ward 3	Ward 4	Ward 5	Ward 6	Notes
2007	Stephen Mandel	Karen Leibovici, Linda Sloan	Ron Hayter, Kim Krushell	Tony Caterina, Ed Gibbons	Jane Batty, Ben Henderson	Bryan Anderson, Don Iveson	Amarjeet Sohi, Dave Thiele
2004		Karen Leibovici, Linda Sloan	Ron Hayter, Kim Krushell	Ed Gibbons, Janice Melnychuk	Jane Batty, Michael Phair	Bryan Anderson, Mike Nickel	Terry Cavanagh, Dave Thiele
2001	Bill Smith	Karen Leibovici, Stephen Mandel	Allan Bolstad, Ron Hayter	Ed Gibbons, Janice Melnychuk	Jane Batty, Michael Phair	Bryan Anderson, Larry Langley	Terry Cavanagh, Dave Thiele
1998		Leroy Chahley, Wendy Kinsella	Allan Bolstad, Rose Rosenberger	Brian Mason, Robert Noce	Michael Phair, Jim Taylor	Bryan Anderson, Larry Langley	Terry Cavanagh, Dave Thiele	[22]
1995		Leroy Chahley, Wendy Kinsella	Allan Bolstad, Rose Rosenberger	Brian Mason, Robert Noce	Michael Phair, Jim Taylor	Larry Langley, Brent Maitson	Terry Cavanagh, Dick Mather	[23]
1992	Jan Reimer	Bruce Campbell, Leroy Chahley	Allan Bolstad, Ron Hayter	Judy Bethel, Brian Mason	Michael Phair, Tooker Gomberg	Patricia MacKenzie, Lillian Staroszik	Terry Cavanagh, Sheila McKay	[24]
1989		Bruce Campbell, Helen Paull	Catherine Chichak, Ron Hayter	Judy Bethel, Brian Mason	Mel Binder, Lance White	Patricia MacKenzie, Lillian Staroszik	Ken Kozak, Sheila McKay
1986	Laurence Decore	Bruce Campbell, Helen Paull	Ron Hayter, Jan Reimer	Judy Bethel, Julian Kinisky	Mel Binder, Lance White	Patricia MacKenzie, Lillian Staroszik	Terry Cavanagh, Ken Kozak	[25]
1983		Olivia Butti, G. Lyall Roper	Ron Hayter, Jan Reimer	Ed Ewasiuk, Julian Kinisky	Ed Leger, Lance White	Lillian Staroszik, Percy Wickman	Terry Cavanagh, Bettie Hewes	[26]
1980	Cec Purves	Olivia Butti, Kenneth Newman	Ron Hayter, Jan Reimer	June Cavanagh, Ed Ewasiuk	Paul Norris, Gerry Wright	Lois Campbell, Percy Wickman	Bettie Hewes, Ed Leger

From 1971 until 1980

In 1971, Edmonton adopted a ward system in which three aldermen would be elected from each of four wards. Each ward was a north-south slice of the city so each contained territories on both sides of the river.

Still the mayor and the councillors were to serve for three years.

Year Elected	Mayor	Ward 1	Ward 2	Ward 3	Ward 4	Notes
1977	Cec Purves	Lois Campbell, Kenneth Newman, Paul Norris	Olivia Butti, Gene Dub, Percy Wickman	Ron Hayter, Edward Kennedy, Ed Leger	William Chmiliar, Bettie Hewes, Buck Olsen
1974	William Hawrelak	Robert Matheson, Kenneth Newman, Ches Tanner	Olivia Butti, Laurence Decore, David Leadbeater	Ron Hayter, Edward Kennedy, Ed Leger	Terry Cavanagh, Bettie Hewes, Buck Olsen	[27]
1971	Ivor Dent	Dudley Menzies, Kenneth Newman, Ches Tanner	Alex Fallow, Cec Purves, David Ward	Ron Hayter, Ed Leger, William McLean	Terry Cavanagh, Una Evans, Buck Olsen

1968

The 1968 Edmonton city election was different than the one before and the one after. Like the 1966 election the mayor and all the city councillors were up for election, councillors elected at large through Block Voting. But unlike 1968 they were to serve for three years.

In 1968 Alberta's legislation had been changed to require elections every three years in all of the province's municipalities.

Year Elected	Mayor	Aldermen	Notes
1968	Ivor Dent	James Bateman, Neil Crawford, Una Evans, Julia Kiniski, Ed Leger, Kathleen McCallum, Kenneth Newman, Terry Nugent, Cec Purves, Ches Tanner, David Ward, Morris Weinlos	[28]

From 1964 until 1966

In 1964 two new aldermanic positions were added, bringing the total to twelve. As well Edmonton unstaggered its terms for city officials, meaning that all the council seats would be up for election each election, held every two years. In preparation for this, in 1964 the mayor and all aldermanic positions up for re-election were elected to one-year terms. All alderman continued to be elected at-large through block voting.

Year Elected	Mayor	Aldermen	Notes
1966	Vincent M. Dantzer	James Bateman, John Leslie Bodie, Neil Crawford, Ivor Dent, Reginald Easton, Frank Edwards, Una Evans, Julia Kiniski, Ed Leger, Angus McGugan, Cec Purves, Morris Weinlos	[29][30]
1964	William Hawrelak	John Leslie Bodie, Vincent M. Dantzer, [vor Dent, Frank Edwards, Julia Kiniski, Robert Franklin Lambert, Ed Leger, Kathleen McCallum, Angus McGugan, Kenneth Newman, Morris Weinlos, Ethel Wilson	[31]

From 1948 until 1963

In 1948, the mayor began to be elected for a two-year term, with annual elections still used to elect half the council each year through Block Voting. The council continued to be elected at-large to staggered two-year terms until 1963, when the council seats up for election were filled just for one year (to prepare for the change in 1964 to all seats being up for election each election.

From 1912 to 1960, seats were guaranteed to southsiders. The guaranteed representation for the southside was cancelled after a 1960 referendum. (But in 1971 with the introduction of wards altogether south of the river, southside representation was re-established.)

Year Elected	Mayor	North side	South side	Notes
1963	William Hawrelak	John Leslie Bodie, Ivor Dent, Julia Kiniski, Ed Leger, Gordon McClary, McKim Ross
1962		Vincent M. Dantzer, Frederick John Mitchell, Morris Weinlos, Ethel Wilson	George Prudham
1961	Elmer Ernest Roper	John Leslie Bodie, Gordon McClary	Angus McGugan, Stanley Milner, McKim Ross
1960		Milton Ezra Lazerte, Frederick John Mitchell, Morris Weinlos, Ethel Wilson	George Prudham
1959	Elmer Ernest Roper	Ed Leger, Gordon McClary, McKim Ross	William Henning, Angus McGugan
1958		Donald Bowen, Laurette Douglas, William Henning, Frederick John Mitchell, Ethel Wilson	George Prudham	[32]
1957	William Hawrelak	William Connelly, Reginald Easton, J F Falconer	Hu Harries, Cliffard Roy	[33][34]
1956		Donald Bowen, Laurette Douglas, Frederick John Mithcell, Ethel Wilson	Giffard Main
1955	William Hawrelak	William Connelly, James Falconer, Abe Miller	Hu Harries, Cliffard Roy
1954		Edwin Clarke, Laurette Douglas, Frederick John Mitchell, Ethel Wilson	Giffard Main
1953	William Hawrelak	Rupert Clare, Abe Miller, Charles Simmonds	Hu Harries, Cliffard Roy, Harold Tanner	[35]
1952		Edwin Clarke, Richmond Francis Hanna, Frederick John Mitchell, Ethel Wilson	James MacDonald	[36]
1951	William Hawrelak	Rupert Clare, Violet Field, Al Larson, Abe Miller	Harold Tanner
1950		Athelstan Bissett, Edwin Clarke, Richmond Francis Hanna, Frederick John Mitchell	Duncan Innes
1949	Sidney Parsons	Rupert Clare, Edwin Clarke, Francis Ford, Kenneth Lawson	William Hawrelak, Harold Tanner	[37]
1948		Sidney Bowcott, Richmond Francis Hanna, Frederick John Mithcell, Sidney Parsons	Athelstan Bissett
1947	Harry Dean Ainlay	Francis Ford, Charles Gariepy, George Gleave	James McCrie Douglas, Harold Tanner

From 1928 until 1947

In this period, following a referendum in 1927, the city returned to using block voting to elect councillors at-large (in one city-wide district). Aldermen continued to be elected on staggered two-year terms, but the mayor was elected for a one-year term.

There was still guaranteed minimum representation for the south side of the North Saskatchewan River. This number increased over time. It was two until 1936, and three thereafter.

Year Elected	Mayor	North side	South side	Notes
1946	Harry Dean Ainlay	Sidney Bowcott, Frederick John Mitchell, James Harwood Ogilvie, Sidney Parsons	Athelstan Bissett, Harold Tanner	[38]
1945	Harry Dean Ainlay	James McCrie Douglas, Charles Gariepy, John Gillies, John Munro	Ethel Browne	[39]
1944	John Wesley Fry	Sidney Bowcott, Frederick John Mitchell, James Harwood Ogilvie, Sidney Parsons	Athelstan Bissett
1943	John Wesley Fry	Harry Dean Ainlay, Charles Gariepy, R W Hamilton	James McCrie Douglas, Melvin Downey
1942	John Wesley Fry	Sidney Bowcott, Frederick John Mitchell, James Harwood Ogilvie, Sidney Parsons	Athelstan Bissett
1941	John Wesley Fry	Gwendolen Clarke, Charles Gariepy, Guy Patterson	Harry Dean Ainlay, James McCrie Douglas
1940	John Wesley Fry	Sidney Bowcott, Charles Gariepy, Frederick John Mitchell, James Harwood Ogilvie, Sidney Parsons	Athelstan Bissett, Blair Paterson	[40][41]
1939	John Wesley Fry	Edward Brown, Frederick Casselman, Daniel Kennedy Knott	George Campbell, Douglas Grout	[42][43]
1938	John Wesley Fry	Hugh Macdonald (Citizens Committee), Mack McColl (Citizens Committee), James Harwood Ogilvie (Citizens Committee), Sidney Parsons (Citizens Committee)	Blair Paterson (Citizens Committee)
1937	John Wesley Fry	Edward Brown (Citizens Committee), Frederick Casselman(Citizens Committee), Daniel Kennedy Knott (Citizens Committee)	George Campbell (Citizens Committee), Douglas Grout (Citizens Committee), Blair Paterson (Citizens Committee)	[44]
1936	Joseph Clarke	Hugh Macdonald, John McCreath, James Harwood Ogilvie	Athelstan Bissett, John Wesley Fry
1935	Joseph Clarke (Civic Youth Association)	Walter Clevely (Civic Youth Association), Elisha East (Social Credit), Guy Patterson (Social Credit)	Margaret Crang (Labour), Charles Gould (Social Credit)
1934	Joseph Clarke	James East (Labour), Dick Foote, John Wesley Fry, Hugh Macdonald, John McCreath	Athelstand Bissett	[45]
1933	Daniel Kennedy Knott (Labour)	Ralph Bellamy, James Findlay (Labour)	Harry Dean Ainlay (Labour), Margaret Crang (Labour), Rice Sheppard (Labour)	[46]
1932	Daniel Kennedy Knott (Labour)	James East (Labour), John Wesley Fry, Charles Gibbs (Labour), John McCreath, James Harwood Ogilvie
1931	Daniel Kennedy Knott	Herbert Baker, James Findlay	Harry Dean Ainlay, Arthur Gainer, Rice Sheppard
1930	James McCrie Douglas	James Collisson, Charles Gibbs, Frederick Keillor, Donald Lake, Charles Gerald O'Connor
1929	James McCrie Douglas	Herbert Baker, Ralph Bellamy, Daniel Kennedy Knott	Arthur Gainer, Rice Sheppard
1928	Ambrose Bury	James Collisson, Alfred Farmilo, James Findlay, Charles Gibbs	Frederick Keillor, Rice Sheppard	[47]

From 1923 until 1927

In this period, following a successful referendum in 1922, the city used Single Transferable Voting, a form of proportional representation, to elect councillors. The effect was that no one party took all the seats up for election. Alternative Voting was used to elect mayors to ensure that the successful candidate had to have a majority of the votes to win (but no transfer took place if only two candidates ran for the post or if one candidate took a majority on the first count).

The southside still had guaranteed representation, of at least two councillors. The mayor continued to be elected annually, and aldermen continued to be elected to staggered two-year terms.

Year Elected	Mayor	North side	South side	Notes
1927	Ambrose Bury	Ralph Bellamy, John Bowen, James East (Labour), A C Sloane	L S C Dineen (Labour)
1926	Ambrose Bury	Herbert Baker, Alfred Farmilo (Labour), Charles Gibbs (Labour), Charles Robson	L S C Dineen (Labour), George Hazlett	[48]
1925	Kenneth Alexander Blatchford	James East (Labour), Alfred Farmilo (Labour), James Findlay (Labour), Charles Robson, A C Sloane	James McCrie Douglas, Frederick Keillor	[49]
1924	Kenneth Alexander Blatchford	Joseph Clarke (Labour), James Collisson, Charles Gibbs (Labour), Daniel Kennedy Knott (Labour)	Will Werner
1923	Kenneth Alexander Blatchford	Ambrose Bury, James McCrie Douglas, James East (Labour), James Findlay (Labour), William Rea	Joseph J. Duggan	[50]

From 1912 until 1922

As part of the amalgamation agreement with City of Strathcona south of the river, in 1912 council expanded to ten members and adopted guaranteed representation, of at least two seats, for the south side. (Wards were not established, but at least two southsiders had to be elected.) The mayor continued to be elected annually, and aldermen continued to be elected to staggered two-year terms.

Year Elected	Mayor	North side	South side	Notes
1922	David Milwyn Duggan	Joseph Adair, Kenneth Alexander Blatchford, James Collisson, Daniel Kennedy Knott	Valentine Richards, Rice Sheppard	[51]
1921	David Milwyn Duggan	Kenneth Alexander Blatchford, Ambrose Bury, James East, Izena Ross, Charles Weaver	Thomas Malone, Bickerton Pratt	[52]
1920	David Milwyn Duggan	Joseph Adair, James Collisson, W C McArthur, Andrew McLennan	Samuel McCoppen, Valentine Richards	[53]
1919	Joseph Clarke (Labour)	Percy Abbott, James East (Labour), J. A. Kinney (Labour)	John Bowen, Rice Sheppard (Labour)	[54]
1918	Joseph Clarke	Charles Hepburn, Henri Martin, Samuel McCoppen (Labour), Andrew McLennan	Charles Grant, John J. McKenzie (Labour)	[55]
1917	Harry Marshall Erskine Evans	Matthew Esdale, J. A. Kinney, Henri Martin, Samuel McCoppen, Charles Wilson	Orlando Bush, Warren Prevey	[56][57]
1916	William Thomas Henry	Thomas Bellamy, J. A. Kinney, James Macfie MacDonald, William Martin, George Pheasey	Charles Grant	[58]
1915	William Thomas Henry	James Macfie MacDonald, W C McArthur, Charles Wilson	Orlando Bush, Robert Blyth Douglas
1914	William Thomas Henry	Hugh Calder, R N Frith, W C McArthur, Joseph Henri Picard, James Ramsey, Samuel Williamson		[59]
1913	William McNamara	Alexander Campbell, Joseph Clarke, Robert Blyth Douglas, Rice Sheppard	J. A. Kinney	[60]
Dec 1912	William Short	Joseph Driscoll, James East, Gustave May, Harry Smith	Hugh Calder
Feb 1912	George S. Armstrong	Joseph Clarke, Henry Douglas, James East, Charles Gowan, John Lundy, Gustave May, Herman McInnes	Hugh Calder, John Tipton, Thomas J. Walsh	[61][62][63]

From 1904 until 1911

Edmonton was incorporated as a city in 1904. The size of council was set at eight alderman plus the mayor, with the mayor being elected annually and the aldermen being elected on staggered two-year terms.

Year Elected	Mayor	Aldermen	Notes
1910	George S. Armstrong	Charles Gowan, Thomas Grindley, John Lundy, Herman McInnes, James McKinley	[64]
1909	Robert Lee	George S. Armstrong, James Hyndman, John H. Millar, James Mould
1908	John Alexander McDougall	Andrew Agar, Daniel Fraser, Wilfrid Gariépy, John Lundy, Herman McInnes, James McKinley	[65]
1907	John Alexander McDougall	George S. Armstrong, Thomas Bellamy, Robert Lee, Robert Manson, Herman McInnes	[66]
1906	William Antrobus Griesbach	Cameron Anderson, Thomas Daly, Wilfrid Gariépy, Morton MacAuley, James Walker	[67][68]
1905	Charles May	William Antrobus Griesbach, Robert Manson, Joseph Henri Picard, Samuel Smith	[69]
1904	Kenneth W. MacKenzie	Thomas Bellamy, John Boyle, William Clark, Daniel Fraser, William Antrobus Griesbach, Charles May, Kenneth McLeod, Joseph Henri Picard	[70][71]

Edmonton Town Council

From 1898 until 1904

The Edmonton Town Council was the governing body of Edmonton, Northwest Territories, from 1892 until 1904, when Edmonton was incorporated as a city and the council became Edmonton City Council. Throughout its history it included a mayor and six aldermen.

The mayor was elected annually throughout the town's history, but beginning in 1898 they were elected to staggered two-year terms, with half of them elected each year.

Year Elected	Mayor	Aldermen	Notes
1903	William Short	Edmund Grierson, Charles May, Joseph Henri Picard
1902	William Short	Arthur Cushing, Daniel Fraser, James Ross
1901	William Short	Cornelius Gallagher, Henry Goodridge, Edmund Grierson, Phillip Heiminck	[72]
1900	Kenneth W. MacKenzie	James Blowey, Henry Goodridge, William Thomas Henry, Joseph Morris	[73]
1899	Kenneth W. MacKenzie	Alfred Brown, Henry Goodridge, Robert Lee, Colin Strang	[74][75]
1898	William S. Edmiston	Alfred Brown, Alfred Jackson, Kenneth W. MacKenzie, Kenneth McLeod, Joseph Henri Picard, Richard Secord	[76]

From 1892 until 1898

The mayor and aldermen were elected annually from 1892 to 1898.

Year Elected	Mayor	Aldermen	Notes
1897	William S. Edmiston	Thomas Hourston, William Humberstone, Alfred Jackson, Kenneth McLeod, Joseph Henri Picard, James Ross
Dec 1896	John Alexander McDougall	Daniel Fraser, Cornelius Gallagher, Joseph Gariépy, Thomas Hourston, Alfred Jackson, Kenneth McLeod
Jan 1896	Herbert Charles Wilson	Thomas Bellamy, Isaac Cowie, William S. Edmiston, John Kelly, Matthew McCauley, Charles Sutter	[77][78]
1895	Herbert Charles Wilson	Thomas Bellamy, John Cameron, William S. Edmiston, John Kelly, Joseph Henri Picard, Colin Strang
1894	Matthew McCauley	Cornelius Gallagher, John Alexander McDougall, Joseph Henri Picard, James Ross, Colin Strang, Charles Sutter
1893	Matthew McCauley	Cornelius Gallagher, James Goodridge, John Alexander McDougall, Kenneth McLeod, George Sanderson, Colin Strang
1892	Matthew McCauley	John Cameron, Edward Carey, Philip Daly, Daniel Fraser, James Goodridge, Colin Strang

Notes

1. "Ward Boundary Review". Engaged Edmonton. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
2. Edmonton, City of (2020-04-15). "Ward Boundary Review". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
3. Ward Boundaries Commission (May 25, 2020). "Toward More Effective Representation: The Final Report of the Ward Boundary Commission" (PDF). City of Edmonton.
4. "The City of Edmonton Bylaw 19366" (PDF). December 7, 2020.
5. Edmonton, City of (2021-01-20). "Ward Boundary Review". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 2021-01-20.
6. Edmonton, City of (2021-01-20). "Indigenous Ward Naming Knowledge Committee". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 2021-01-20.
7. Thompson, Jeremy (2020-09-21). "Council approves Indigenous names for Edmonton's wards". CTV News Edmonton. Retrieved 2021-01-20.
8. Cook, Dustin (2020-09-18). "'A return to the history': Indigenous names recommended for Edmonton's 12 new wards effective 2021 election". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 2021-01-23.
9. "Ward 1 - Andrew Knack". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
10. "Ward 2 - Bev Esslinger". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
11. "Ward 3". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
12. "Ward 4". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
13. "Ward 5". City of EdmontonCity of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
14. "Ward 6 - Scott McKeen". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
15. "Ward 7 - Tony Caterina". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
16. "Ward 8 - Ben Henderson". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
17. "Ward 9". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
18. "Ward 10 - Michael Walters". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
19. "Ward 11 - Mike Nickel". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
20. "Ward 12 - Mohinder Banga". City of Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
21. "2017 Election - Official Results". www.edmonton.ca. City of Edmonton. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
22. Brian Mason resigned June 30, 2000 owing to his election to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta. His seat was left vacant until the next election.
23. Dick Mather died August 13, 1997. His seat was left vacant until the next election.
24. Bethel was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1993 federal election, and was replaced on Council by Sherry McKibben in a 1994 by-election.
25. In 1988, Laurence Decore resigned as mayor to become leader of the Alberta Liberal Party. Terry Cavanagh was selected by council to finish his term. Cavanagh's ward 6 seat was left vacant until the next election.
26. In 1984, Bettie Hewes was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta. A 1984 by-election selected Ken Kozak to replace her.
27. William Hawrelak died November 7, 1975, and council selected Terry Cavanagh to complete his term. Cavanagh's ward 4 seat was left vacant until the next election.
28. Julia Kiniski died October 11, 1969. Her son, Julian Kinisky, was elected in a 1970 by-election to replace her.
29. Though officials elected in 1967 were elected to two-year terms, these terms were truncated by provincial legislation.
30. Frank Edwards died September 18, 1967. His seat was left vacant until the next election.
31. William Hawrelak was ousted from office March 11, 1965, and Vincent M. Dantzer was selected to serve out his term. Dantzer's aldermanic seat was left vacant until the next election
32. William Henning was elected for a one-year term to fill the seat vacated by J F Falconer
33. J F Falconer was elected to the Alberta Liquor Board and resigned his seat September 23, 1958. It was left vacant until the next election.
34. William Hawrelak resigned September 9, 1959. Frederick John Mitchell was appointed mayor by council. His aldermanic seat was left vacant until the next election.
35. Hu Harries was elected for a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Richmond Francis Hanna's resignation.
36. Richmond Francis Hanna was elected to the House of Commons of Canada and resigned from council. His seat was left vacant until the next election.
37. Edwin Clarke was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Sidney Parsons' election as mayor.
38. Harold Tanner was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat left vacant by Ethel Browne's resignation.
39. Ethel Browne resigned September 23, 1946 owing to ill health. Her seat was left vacant until the next election.
40. Charles Gariepy was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat left by Frederick Casselman's resignation.
41. Blair Paterson was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat left by Douglas Grout's resignation.
42. Frederick Casselman resigned October 23, 1940. His seat was left vacant until the next election.
43. Douglas Grout resigned October 30, 1940. His seat was left vacant until the next election.
44. Blair Paterson was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat resulting from John Wesley Fry's election as mayor.
45. Athelstand Bissett was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat vacated by Rice Sheppard when he resigned to run for mayor.
46. Charles Gibbs died in September 1934. His seat was left vacant until the next election two months later.
47. Rice Sheppard was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat left vacant by John Bowen's resignation to run for mayor.
48. L S C Dineen was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by James McCrie Douglas's resignation.
49. Alfred Farmilo and Charles Robson were elected to one-year terms to fill the vacancies left by Joseph Clarke and James Collisson's resignations.
50. William Rea was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Ambrose Bury's election to mayor.
51. Valentine Richards was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Bickerton Pratt's resignation.
52. Kenneth Alexander Blatchford and Izena Ross were elected to one-year terms to fill the vacancies left by the resignations of W C McArthur and Andrew McLennan
53. Samuel McCoppen was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of J. A. Kinney
54. The 1920 council, elected partly in 1918 and partly in 1919, was the first Edmonton council dominated by Labour.
55. Charles Grant was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Charles Wilson
56. Henri Martin was elected to fill the vacancy left by James Macfie MacDonald's resignation.
57. Samuel McCoppen was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Thomas Bellamy's resignation.
58. J. A. Kinney was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of James Macfie MacDonald
59. W C McArthur was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Alexander Campbell
60. William McNamara and James East were expelled from office by the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench for voting on a matter in which they had a pecuniary interest. James Macfie MacDonald was appointed to fulfill East's term, while the office of mayor was left vacant until the next election.
61. Hugh Calder, Joseph Clarke, James East, Gustave May, and Herman McInnes were elected to one-year terms in order to set up the staggered council terms.
62. Charles Gowan resigned May 14, 1912 and was replaced by Alexander Livingstone, who was elected in a by-election June 7 of that year to serve the remainder of Gowan's two-year term.
63. Herman McInnes resigned May 7, 1912 and was replaced by James Macfie MacDonald, who was elected in a 1912 by-election to serve the remainder of McInnes's one-year term.
64. James McKinley was elected to a one-year term to replace George S. Armstrong (who had been elected mayor), but resigned in 1911 to protest the firing of two city commissioners, and was himself replaced in a 1911 by-election by Thomas Bellamy.
65. Andrew Agar and Daniel Fraser were elected to fill the vacancies left by the resignations of Robert Lee and Thomas Bellamy, who had both resigned to run for mayor.
66. Herman McInnes was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by Thomas Fraser, who resigned.
67. Morton MacAuley was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy left by William Antrobus Griesbach when he ran for mayor, but Macauley himself resigned August 6, 1907 and was replaced by George Manuel who was elected in a 1907 by-election.
68. James Walker resigned and the ensuing vacancy was filled by Daniel Fraser who was appointed by council to fill the remainder of Walker's two-year term.
69. John Boyle resigned May 7, 1906 and was replaced in a by-election by John Calhoun.
70. Charles May and Kenneth McLeod resigned and were replaced by David Latta and Robert Mays, who fulfilled the remainder of their two-year terms.
71. In order to set up the staggered elections, William Clark, Daniel Fraser, William Antrobus Griesbach, and Joseph Henri Picard were elected to one-year terms.
72. Henry Goodridge was elected to a one-year term to fill the seat vacated by James Blowey.
73. Henry Goodridge was elected to a one-year term to fill the same seat as he had previously been acclaimed to fill, but resigned February 20, 1901. It remained vacant until the next election.
74. Henry Goodridge was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy resulting from Kenneth W. MacKenzie's election to mayor.
75. Colin Strang's seat was declared vacant October 9, 1900 and James Blowey was elected by acclamation to fill it until the next election (though not for Strang's full two-year term).
76. In order to achieve the staggered terms, Alfred Brown, Joseph Henri Picard, and Richard Secord were elected to one-year terms.
77. Thomas Bellamy and Herbert Charles Wilson resigned October 9, 1896 over a dispute over town funds. Cornelius Gallagher was elected in an October 27 by-election to serve the rest of Wilson's term, while Alfred Brown was appointed by council to fulfill Bellamy's.
78. Isaac Cowie resigned July 7, 1896. Council appointed George Sanderson to serve the remainder of his term.

External links

• City of Edmonton Official site
• City of Edmonton Ward Maps