ATCO logo with black background, white text, and a yellow underline.

ATCO Park Masterplan

White circle with the text 'O2' on a black background.
Cover page of a master plan document for ATCO Park, showing a 3D rendering of a planned urban development with multiple buildings and green spaces.
Aerial view of a city with highlighted site boundaries for ATCO Park Masterplan, showing surrounding landmarks such as Mount Royal University, Westmount Business Park, Lincoln Park Centre, and Garrison Green, with labels and roads including Crowchild Trail SW and Glenmore Trail SW.
Map showing urban development sites in southwest Calgary near Lincoln Park, with labels for parks, roads, and institutions, and a key for different site classifications.
Plan for a pedestrian-friendly community neighborhood, showing buildings, streets, and green spaces with annotations highlighting key areas such as main street, plaza, and headquarters, alongside a list of design principles.
A detailed urban planning map of a community layout titled 'Open Space Network'. It includes labels for 'Active Frontages', 'New Public Roads', and 'Enhanced Road'. Text on the left describes the open space network, highlighting features such as centralized plazas, greenways, courtyards, and buildings that engage open spaces, with a focus on creating accessible, welcoming outdoor areas.
Map showing building heights with color codes, maximum story limits, surrounding roads, and landmarks. The map is part of a community planning presentation.
Diagram of a community plan titled 'The Heart', showing buildings, roads, and a central plaza. Key elements include retained ATCO buildings, main street, plaza, and the ATCO headquarters.
A visual presentation of four urban development concepts: Plaza/Recreation/Food & Gathering, Main Street, Retail Passage, and Greenway. The top left shows a lively plaza with people, bicycles, and outdoor seating. The top right depicts a tree-lined street with pedestrians and buildings. The bottom left features a retail area with cafes and people walking or seated outside. The bottom right illustrates a peaceful green pathway with trees, benches, and a person cycling.
Diagram of a neighborhood with roads, parks, and pathways, highlighting crossings, intersections, and new road modifications with a legend and descriptive text.
A map and text detailing transportation impact assessments, intersections, and roadway improvements, including a legend for study intersections and turn bay extensions.
Map showing proposed land use and development applications for parcels C and E in Calgary, with highlighted areas marked for outline plan and land use amendments.
Informational map and text about parcel land use. The map shows different land zones outlined in red and gray, with labels such as DC, MU, M-CG, and others. The text on the left explains that the parcel follows existing land use regulations, with no proposed changes, surrounded by mixed-use, employment, and municipal reserve lands.
Map showing proposed land use zones for Parcel E, including multi-residential, mixed-use, and recreational areas, with labels and boundaries outlined.
An informational poster titled 'Policy Framework' displaying three urban development maps and descriptions. The maps illustrate the Municipal Development Plan, Calgary Transportation Plan, and Currie Barracks CFB West Master Plan with various color codes and icons representing different land uses, transit routes, activity centers, and other features. The descriptions explain the purpose and focus of each plan.
A digital timeline from 2025 to summer 2026, detailing planning and application milestones for land use and community engagement projects, including application submissions and public hearings.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • A Transportation Impact Assessment (TIA) has been completed to evaluate anticipated travel demand, intersection performance, and the proposed internal road network. The study reviewed 13 intersections within and adjacent to the site and concluded that the surrounding road network is generally operating well. Two intersections - Richard Road / Mount Royal Gate SW and Peacekeepers Gate / Mount Royal Gate SW - were identified as requiring targeted improvements, specifically turn bay extensions, under both current and future conditions. No broader road expansions or network upgrades are anticipated beyond these localized improvements.

  • Parking will be provided as part of future development applications and will comply with the City’s Land Use Bylaw requirements for each approved use. The overall plan anticipates a combination of on-street parking along new internal roads and consolidated underground parking structures to serve residential and commercial uses. Detailed parking layouts and quantities will be finalized at later stages as individual buildings are designed and reviewed by the City.

Transportation & Parking

  • The development will enhance pedestrian access by adding new sidewalks, improved crossings, and a multi-use pathway that links AD Ross Park with the park at Peacekeepers Gate SW and Mount Royal Gate SW. Existing pathways will be integrated into the new street network, strengthening connections within the site and to surrounding parks and destinations.

  • While there is no LRT station immediately adjacent to the site, the development is within walking distance of two MAX BRT stations and several regular bus routes. These connections provide frequent and convenient access to downtown and surrounding areas. The site’s pedestrian-oriented design, combined with nearby transit options, supports a walkable, connected community consistent with transit-oriented principles.

Active Transportation

Community Infrastructure & Public Services

  • The proposed development is currently under review by the City and relevant utility providers as part of the outline plan and land use application process. To date, no major infrastructure or servicing constraints have been identified. The City’s review will determine whether any localized upgrades are required as the project advances to more detailed stages.

  • Local school boards are circulated as part of the City’s application review process. They are aware of the proposed development and will determine how future student populations are accommodated based on their long-term planning and capacity strategies.

Built Form, Height, & Neighbourhood Transition

  • The site has long been identified for redevelopment and is designated as a Major Activity Centre in Calgary’s Municipal Development Plan. This policy framework supports higher-density, mixed-use development in areas with strong access to transit, major roadways, employment centres, and institutional uses such as Mount Royal University. Taller buildings are strategically located away from lower-scale residential areas, with density distributed to minimize impacts and create a diverse mix of housing types across the site.

  • Building heights step down toward Garrison Green, with lower-scale forms - such as three-storey buildings - located along the interface with the existing neighbourhood. Higher densities are positioned internally or adjacent to other multi-family or institutional uses, creating a gradual and intentional transition in scale.

  • Yes. Market and retail studies completed for the site indicate strong potential for a range of local amenities and services. While specific tenants and uses will be confirmed at later stages, the intent is to include amenities that support daily needs and contribute to a lively, complete community. The final mix of uses will be guided by market demand and future development approvals.

Amenities & Daily Needs

  • Planning applications for the site have been submitted and are currently under review by the City. A land use amendment and outline plan process typically takes approximately 8 to 12 months. At this time, the application (LOC2025-0233) is anticipated to be considered at a public hearing in late summer or early fall 2026.

  • This phase of public engagement is focused on the proposed ‘Parcel E’ land use and outline plan application (LOC2025-0233) under review by the City of Calgary. Additional planning information, including the ‘Parcel C’ outline plan application (LOC2025-0223) is shared to provide context and help explain the long-term vision for the site, but it is not part of the current engagement process.

  • Community feedback is welcomed throughout the City review process. Comments and questions can be submitted through this project website or via the project email. Input received will continue to be shared with the project team and considered as the applications progress through City review and toward decision by Calgary Planning Commission and City Council.

Planning Process & Engagement

Bold black number 02 on a white background.