PART A - COMMUNITY
PROFILE
RECR – 1203
Community
Development
By: Mallory McNab
Meagan Dennett
Gustavo Becerra
Taylor Bolton
Scott Jolley
Cameron Dodd
Marlborough Park Community
1|Page
Marlborough Community
2|Page
Table of Contents
Demographic Information ................................................ 4
Health Status / Indicators / Behaviours .......................... 12
Existing Programs............................................................ 14
Local Resources ............................................................... 16
Social Indicators / Determinants.....................................19
Existing Community Action Groups ................................ 21
Relevant Trends .............................................................. 22
Appendix .........................................................................26
References ......................................................................30
3|Page
Alderman:
Andre Chabot
Community & Neighbourhood
Services Office:
Call 3-1-1
Calgary AfterSchool
Programs:
Search Tool
Aquatics and Fitness Information:
Centres:
Demographic
Health and Social Services:
Locations
informcalgary.ca
Calgary Police Service
District Map
Marlborough
Community
District Offices:
Population
Total Population 2005 - 2009
2005
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
% Change
2005-2009
8,465
8,447
8,356
8,176
-2.6%
991,759 1,019,942 1,042,892 1,065,455
11.4%
2006
8,391
956,078
2007
2008
2009
Source: City of Calgary, Civic Census 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009
Population Mobility, 2006
Total Population
Aged 1 and Over
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
Persons who Moved, 2005-2006
Number
Percent
8,175
1,525
18.7%
966,840
197,525
20.4%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 1 of 7
4|Page
Population (continued)
Age Distribution, 2009
MARLBOROUGH
Number
8,176
404
791
469
613
1,198
1,286
1,278
1,149
689
299
All Ages
0-4
5-14
15-19
20-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65-74
75+
CALGARY
Percent
100.0%
4.9%
9.7%
5.7%
7.5%
14.7%
15.7%
15.6%
14.1%
8.4%
3.7%
Number
1,065,455
65,274
123,003
66,767
80,731
183,391
179,765
167,418
100,534
54,756
43,816
Percent
100.0%
6.1%
11.5%
6.3%
7.6%
17.2%
16.9%
15.7%
9.4%
5.1%
4.1%
Source: City of Calgary, Civic Census 2009
Income & Employment
Median Household Income, 2000 and 2005
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
2000*
$61,542
2005
$58,483
% change
-5.0%
$66,060
$67,238
1.8%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 & 2006 Census of Canada
*2000 income has been adjusted to 2005 dollars.
Persons in Low-Income Households, 2000 and 2005
2000
Number
Percent
1,535
17.2%
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
129,105
14.9%
2005
Percent
Number
1,359
16.4%
138,745
14.2%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 & 2006 Census of Canada
Labour Force Participation and Unemployment Rates, 2006
MARLBOROUGH
Youth Aged 15-24
Labour Force Participation
Unemployment
Population Aged 25 and Over
Labour Force Participation
Unemployment
Number
1,200
920
115
5,760
4,145
145
Percent
100.0%
76.7%
12.5%
100.0%
72.0%
3.5%
CALGARY
Number
142,385
103,910
8,915
658,880
500,295
15,985
Percent
100.0%
73.0%
8.6%
100.0%
75.9%
3.2%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 2 of 7
5|Page
Family
Family (continued)
Persons in Private Households by Living Arrangements, 2006
Families with Children Headed by a Lone Parent, 2006
M
ARLBOROUGH
Total
Families with
CALGARY
Lone Parent
Families
Number Children
Percent
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Total
Persons in Private
1,390
415
29.9%
MARLBOROUGH
8,285
100.0%
977,320
100.0%
Households
169,300
39,770
23.5%
CALGARY
Total Family Persons*
6,635
80.1%
797,870
81.6%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Total Non-Family Persons**
1,650
19.9%
179,450
18.4%
1,650
19.9%
179,450
18.4%
490
29.7%
25,385
14.1%
605
36.7%
54,650
30.5%
Social Isolation
2006
555 Indicators, 33.6%
99,415
55.4%
Total Non-Family Persons
Living with
Relatives
Social
Isolation
Living with Non-Relatives
Living Alone
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Family (continued)
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH
Percent
Number
* Statistics Canada defines “Family Persons”Number
as those living in households
containing at least
one census family,Percent
that is, a married
couple
with
or without
children,
a couple living common-law
children, or a lone 99,415
parent living with one or
more
Total
Persons
Living
Alone
555 with or without6.7%
10.2%
children.
Families with Children Headed by a Lone Parent, 2006
Seniors Living Alone
140
15.2%
23,145
26.1%
** “Non-Family Persons” are defined as those living in households made up of either one person living alone in a private dwelling
Lone
Parent
Families
Total
Families
with
or Persons
to a group Who
of twoSpeak
or more people who share a private
dwelling,
but who
do not constitute
a census
family.
270
20,590
Number
Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
MSource:
ARLBOROUGH
Population Aged 15 and Over by 1,390
Marital Status, 2006415
169,300
39,770
CALGARY
Neither English nor French
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Education
Total Population Aged 15+
Children
3.3%
MARLBOROUGH
2.1%
Percent
29.9%
23.5%
CALGARY
Number
6,960
Percent
100.0%
Number
801,270
Percent
100.0%
2,545
36.6%
285,625
35.6%
Never Married
Population Aged 15 and Over by Highest Certificate, Diploma or Degree, 2006
Social
Isolation
Married
3,230
46.4%
398,250
Separated
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
49.7%
235
3.4%
22,325
2.8%
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Social Isolation
Indicators,
2006
Divorced
615 6,955
8.8%
63,725
8.0%
Total
Population Aged 15+
100.0%
801,265
100.0%
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH
Widowed
335 2,190
4.8%
31,345
3.9%
No
Certificate, Diploma or Degree
31.5%
145,125
18.1%
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
High School
or equivalent
27.7%
205,120
25.6%
Common
LawCertificate
595 1,925
8.5%
66,265
8.3%
Total
Persons
Living Alone
555
6.7%
99,415
10.2%
Apprenticeship
or Trades
Not
Common Law
6,370
91.5%
735,000
91.7%
Seniors Living Alone
140
15.2%12.7%
23,145
26.1%
885
66,275
8.3%
Certificate/Diploma
Source:
Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Persons Who Speak
270
3.3%
20,590
2.1%
College,
CEGEPnor
or other
nonNeither
English
French
1,025
14.7%
141,945
17.7%
university
Certificate/Degree
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census
of Canada
Number
of Children at Home by Age, 2006
University Certificate/Degree below
215
3.1%
40,140
5.0%
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
Bachelor Level
University Certificate/Degree (BA
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
725
10.4%
202,670
25.3%
and above)
Education
2,505
100.0%
299,955
100.0%
Total number of children at home
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
550
22.0%
71,120
Under 6 years of age
Population Aged 15 and Over by Highest
Diploma or Degree,
730Certificate, 29.1%
105,7502006
6 - 14 years
15 - 17 years
18 - 24 years
Total Population Aged 15+
25 years and over
No Certificate, Diploma or Degree
Average
# of Certificate
children at or
home
High School
equivalent
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Apprenticeship or Trades
Certificate/Diploma
Last updated: February 2011
CEGEP 2011
or other nonLast College,
updated: February
university Certificate/Degree
University Certificate/Degree below
Bachelor Level
University Certificate/Degree (BA
and above)
M
ARLBOROUGH 11.2%
280
Number
580
6,955
370
2,190
1.1
1,925
Percent
23.2%
100.0%
14.8%
31.5%
27.7%
885
12.7%
23.7%
35.3%
CALGARY
38,255
12.8%
Number
Percent
59,440
19.8%
801,265
100.0%
25,385
8.5%
145,125
18.1%
205,1201.1
25.6%
66,275
8.3%
Page 4 of 7
Page
3 of 7
17.7%
1,025
14.7%
141,945
215
3.1%
40,140
5.0%
725
10.4%
202,670
25.3%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
6|Page
Diversity
Population Diversity, 2006
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH
Number
310
Percent
3.7%
Number
24,420
Percent
2.5%
Immigrant Population
2,735
33.0%
242,750
24.8%
Visible Minority Population
3,020
36.4%
232,460
23.7%
Aboriginal Population*
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
* Refers to the “Aboriginal Identity” population defined by Statistics Canada as those persons who reported identifying with at
least one Aboriginal group (e.g. North American Indian, Métis, or Inuit) and/or those who did not report an Aboriginal identity,
but reported themselves as a Registered or Treaty Indian and/or a member of a Band or First Nation.
Immigrant Population by Year of Immigration, 2006
MARLBOROUGH
Number
Total Immigrant Population
CALGARY
Percent
2,740
Number
Percent
100.0%
242,745
100.0%
Before 1961
225
8.2%
20,610
8.5%
1961-1970
330
12.0%
18,755
7.7%
1971-1980
395
14.4%
39,410
16.2%
1981-1990
560
20.4%
41,575
17.1%
1991-2000
595
21.7%
65,545
27.0%
2001-2006
625
22.8%
56,855
23.4%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Recent Immigrant Population by Country of Birth, 2006
(Showing Top 10 Countries for Calgary Overall)
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH
Number
Recent Immigrant Population
Percent
Number
Percent
630
100.0%
56,855
100.0%
China
60
9.5%
9,490
16.7%
India
25
4.0%
5,885
10.4%
Philippines
75
11.9%
5,730
10.1%
Pakistan
90
14.3%
4,025
7.1%
United States
0
0.0%
1,725
3.0%
South Korea
0
0.0%
2,390
4.2%
United Kingdom
0
0.0%
1,860
3.3%
Colombia
10
1.6%
1,345
2.4%
Afghanistan
55
8.7%
1,290
2.3%
Sudan
35
5.6%
1,180
2.1%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 5 of 7
7|Page
Locations
Aquatics and Fitness Centres:
Health and Social Services:
informcalgary.ca
Calgary Police Service
District Offices:
District Map
Marlborough Park Community
Population
Total Population 2005 - 2009
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
8,587
956,078
8,513
8,630
8,536
8,554
991,759 1,019,942 1,042,892 1,065,455
% Change
2005-2009
-0.4%
11.4%
Source: City of Calgary, Civic Census 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009
Population Mobility, 2006
Persons who Moved, 2005-2006
Total Population
Aged 1 and Over
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
Number
Percent
8,450
1,535
18.2%
966,840
197,525
20.4%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Population (continued)
Age Distribution, 2009
MARLBOROUGH PARK
All Ages
0-4
5-14
Last updated: February 2011
15-19
20-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65-74
75+
Number
8,554
560
1,063
613
688
1,342
1,355
1,356
913
503
161
CALGARY
Percent
100.0%
6.5%
12.4%
7.2%
8.0%
15.7%
15.8%
15.9%
10.7%
5.9%
1.9%
Number
1,065,455
65,274
123,003
66,767
80,731
183,391
179,765
167,418
100,534
54,756
43,816
Percent
100.0%
6.1%
11.5%
Page 1 of 7
6.3%
7.6%
17.2%
16.9%
15.7%
9.4%
5.1%
4.1%
Source: City of Calgary, Civic Census 2009
Income & Employment
Median Household Income, 2000 and 2005
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
2000*
$59,960
2005
$60,825
$66,060
$67,238
% change
1.4%
1.8%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 & 2006 Census of Canada
*2000 income has been adjusted to 2005 dollars.
Persons in Low-Income Households, 2000 and 2005
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
2000
Number
Percent
1,570
17.3%
129,105
14.9%
2005
Percent
Number
1,471
17.2%
138,745
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 & 2006 Census of Canada
Labour Force Participation and Unemployment Rates, 2006
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
14.2%
8|Page
55-64
65-74
75+
913
503
161
10.7%
5.9%
1.9%
100,534
54,756
43,816
9.4%
5.1%
4.1%
Source: City of Calgary, Civic Census 2009
Income & Employment
Median Household Income, 2000 and 2005
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
2000*
$59,960
2005
$60,825
$66,060
$67,238
% change
1.4%
1.8%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 & 2006 Census of Canada
*2000 income has been adjusted to 2005 dollars.
Persons in Low-Income Households, 2000 and 2005
2000
Number
Percent
1,570
17.3%
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
129,105
14.9%
2005
Percent
Number
1,471
17.2%
138,745
14.2%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 & 2006 Census of Canada
Labour Force Participation and Unemployment Rates, 2006
MARLBOROUGH PARK
Youth Aged 15-24
Labour Force Participation
Unemployment
Population Aged 25 and Over
Labour Force Participation
Unemployment
Number
1,345
985
60
5,545
4,215
130
CALGARY
Percent
100.0%
73.2%
6.1%
100.0%
76.0%
3.1%
Number
142,385
103,910
8,915
658,880
500,295
15,985
Percent
100.0%
73.0%
8.6%
100.0%
75.9%
3.2%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 2 of 7
Family
Persons in Private Households by Living Arrangements, 2006
MARLBOROUGH PARK
Number
Total Persons in Private
Households
Total Family Persons*
Total Non-Family Persons**
Total Non-Family Persons
CALGARY
Percent
Number
Percent
8,560
100.0%
977,320
100.0%
7,225
84.4%
797,870
81.6%
1,330
15.5%
179,450
18.4%
1,330
15.5%
179,450
18.4%
Living with Relatives
195
14.7%
25,385
14.1%
Living with Non-Relatives
680
51.1%
54,650
30.5%
Living Alone
460
34.6%
99,415
55.4%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
* Statistics Canada defines “Family Persons” as those living in households containing at least one census family, that is, a married
couple with or without children, a couple living common-law with or without children, or a lone parent living with one or more
children.
** “Non-Family Persons” are defined as those living in households made up of either one person living alone in a private dwelling
or to a group of two or more people who share a private dwelling, but who do not constitute a census family.
Population Aged 15 and Over by Marital Status, 2006
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
Number
6,890
Percent
100.0%
Number
801,270
Never Married
2,590
37.6%
285,625
35.6%
Married
3,190
46.3%
398,250
49.7%
205
3.0%
22,325
2.8%
Total Population Aged 15+
Separated
Percent
100.0% 9
|Page
Living with Relatives
195
14.7%
25,385
14.1%
Living with Non-Relatives
680
51.1%
54,650
30.5%
Living Alone
460
34.6%
99,415
55.4%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
* Statistics Canada defines “Family Persons” as those living in households containing at least one census family, that is, a married
couple with or without children, a couple living common-law with or without children, or a lone parent living with one or more
children.
** “Non-Family Persons” are defined as those living in households made up of either one person living alone in a private dwelling
or to a group of two or more people who share a private dwelling, but who do not constitute a census family.
Population Aged 15 and Over by Marital Status, 2006
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
Number
6,890
Percent
100.0%
Number
801,270
Percent
100.0%
Never Married
2,590
37.6%
285,625
35.6%
Married
Total Population Aged 15+
3,190
46.3%
398,250
49.7%
Separated
205
3.0%
22,325
2.8%
Divorced
635
9.2%
63,725
8.0%
Widowed
275
4.0%
31,345
3.9%
560
6,330
8.1%
91.9%
66,265
735,000
8.3%
91.7%
Common Law
Not Common Law
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Number of Children at Home by Age, 2006
MARLBOROUGH PARK
Number
CALGARY
Percent
Number
Percent
3,000
100.0%
299,955
100.0%
635
21.2%
71,120
23.7%
1,035
34.5%
105,750
35.3%
15 - 17 years
350
11.7%
38,255
12.8%
18 - 24 years
625
20.8%
59,440
19.8%
25 years and over
360
12.0%
25,385
8.5%
Total number of children at home
Under 6 years of age
6 - 14 years
1.3
Average # of children at home
1.1
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 3 of 7
Family (continued)
Families with Children Headed by a Lone Parent, 2006
Total Families with
Children
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
1,650
169,300
Lone Parent Families
Number
Percent
510
30.9%
39,770
23.5%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Social Isolation
Social Isolation Indicators, 2006
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH PARK
Number
Total Persons Living Alone
Seniors Living Alone
Persons Who Speak
Neither English nor French
460
110
Percent
5.4%
16.9%
Number
99,415
23,145
Percent
10.2%
26.1%
180
2.1%
20,590
2.1%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
10 | P a g e
Education
Diversity
Diversity
Aboriginal Population*
Immigrant Population
Visible Minority Population
Aboriginal Population*
Population Diversity, 2006
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH PARK
Number
Percent
Population
210 Diversity, 2006
2.5%
MARLBOROUGH
PARK 27.7%
2,375
Number
Percent
2,880
33.6%
210
2.5%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Immigrant Population
2,375
27.7%
Number
24,420
Percent
2.5%
CALGARY
242,750
24.8%
Number
Percent
232,460
23.7%
24,420
2.5%
242,750
24.8%
* Refers to the “Aboriginal Identity” population defined by Statistics Canada as those persons who reported identifying with at
least
one Aboriginal
(e.g. North American Indian,
Métis, or Inuit) and/or
those who did not
report an Aboriginal identity,
Visible
Minoritygroup
Population
2,880
33.6%
232,460
23.7%
but reported themselves as a Registered or Treaty Indian and/or a member of a Band or First Nation.
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
* Refers to the “Aboriginal Identity” population defined by Statistics Canada as those persons who reported identifying with at
least one Aboriginal group (e.g.
North American
Indian, Métis,
or Inuit)
those who2006
did not report an Aboriginal identity,
Immigrant
Population
by Year
of and/or
Immigration,
but reported themselves as a Registered or Treaty Indian and/or a member of a Band or First Nation.
MARLBOROUGH PARK
CALGARY
Number
Percent
Number
Immigrant Population by Year of Immigration, 2006
Total Immigrant Population
2,375
100.0%
242,745
Before 1961
MARLBOROUGH PARK
Percent
100.0%
CALGARY
150
Number
160
2,375
410
150
530
160
620
410
495
530
6.3%
Percent
6.7%
100.0%
17.3%
6.3%
22.3%
6.7%
26.1%
17.3%
20.8%
22.3%
20,610
Number
18,755
242,745
39,410
20,610
41,575
18,755
65,545
39,410
56,855
41,575
8.5%
Percent
7.7%
100.0%
16.2%
8.5%
17.1%
7.7%
27.0%
16.2%
23.4%
17.1%
620
26.1%
65,545
27.0%
495
20.8%
56,855
Immigrant
Source: Statistics Canada, Recent
2006 Census
of Canada Population by Country of Birth, 2006
(Showing Top 10 Countries for Calgary Overall)
23.4%
1961-1970
Total Immigrant Population
1971-1980
Before 1961
1981-1990
1961-1970
1991-2000
1971-1980
2001-2006
1981-1990
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
1991-2000
2001-2006
ARLBOROUGH
ARK
Recent ImmigrantMPopulation
byPCountry
of Birth, 2006 CALGARY
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
(Showing Top 10 Countries for Calgary Overall)
Recent Immigrant Population
500
100.0%
56,855
100.0%
CALGARY
MARLBOROUGH PARK
China
Number 35
10
500
7.0%
Percent
2.0%
100.0%
9,490
Number
5,885
56,855
16.7%
Percent
10.4%
100.0%
125
35
15
10
25.0%
7.0%
3.0%
2.0%
5,730
9,490
4,025
5,885
10.1%
16.7%
7.1%
10.4%
0
125
0
15
0.0%
25.0%
0.0%
3.0%
1,725
5,730
2,390
4,025
3.0%
10.1%
4.2%
7.1%
United
UnitedKingdom
States
Colombia
South Korea
00
00
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
1,860
1,725
1,345
2,390
3.3%
3.0%
2.4%
4.2%
Afghanistan
United Kingdom
Sudan
Colombia
00
00
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
1,290
1,860
1,180
1,345
2.3%
3.3%
2.1%
2.4%
0
0.0%
1,290
2.3%
0
0.0%
1,180
2.1%
India Immigrant Population
Recent
Philippines
China
Pakistan
India
United
States
Philippines
South
Korea
Pakistan
Source:
Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Afghanistan
Sudan
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 5 of 7
http://www.calgary.ca/_layouts/cocis/calgarymap/calgarymap.aspx?layers=%5B%7B%22name%22:%22Community%20Centre
Last updated: February 2011
Page 5 of 7
%22,%22active%22:true%7D%5D&lon=4031.66649996017&lat=5658201.36197896
11 | P a g e
Health Status/Indicators/Behaviours
Marlborough
Marlborough Park
Persons with disabilities
1,680
1,500 (17.5%)
# of Emergency room
visits
2,539 (30.6%)
2,503 (29.2%)
Local Medical
Panther Sports Medicine
Dental Clinic
Optometrist
Mind and body therapy
Panther Sports Medicine
Dental Clinic
Optometrist
Mind and body therapy
Nearest Hospital
Peter Lougheed Centre
(10 minutes away)
Peter Lougheed Centre
(12 minutes away)
Sport/Recreation
Participation:
Afterschool Programs
9
- Ranging from arts and
crafts to games and
sport
7
- Ranging from child care
to programs for
immigrant children
Chronic disease

Leading cause of death in Calgary
o Those include cancer, heart disease, cardiovascular disease, etc.
Mental Health

Increasing problem in society
o Calgary had the fourth highest rate of depression in Canada (2000-01 Census
Metropolitan Areas)
o Around 30% of males and females aged 18-64 reported being stress all the
time or most of the time at work
Immigrant Health


Estimated that by 2026, immigrants will compromise 23% of Calgary’s Population
Immigrants are generally healthier than Canadian-born individuals
o However health deteriorates to Canadian standards in the years following
immigration
12 | P a g e
Accessing Health Care System


This is a pressing issue
o (2001) 18% of Canadians who accessed health care reported some difficulty
in doing so
In Calgary,
o Roughly 20% of the population do not have a regular family physician (Calgary
Health Region)
Areas for action:
There aren’t many resources pertaining to many important health factors within the
City of Calgary and more importantly within the specific communities. In order to gain a
better understanding of the community needs, it would be beneficial to conduct a
community wide survey involving such information as drug and alcohol use, nutritional
patterns, sport/recreation involvement, and disease rates. It is important to note that some
of the aforementioned topics may be difficult to obtain since some people won’t be willing to
disclose. With that being said it is essential to gather the nutritional patterns and the
sport/recreation involvement of both communities.
13 | P a g e
Existing programs
Marlborough Park Community





















Marlborough Park PreSchool
Canadian Blood Services at the Marlborough Park Community Centre,
Drop-in Tai Chi
Dance Club Lessons - U of C Dance Club: lessons
Zumba
LOMA Seniors
This group meets to play cards, enjoy the occasional celebration, and participate in a
group meal at one of several favorite restaurants a few times each year
(Marlborough Park Newsletter, 2012).
Drop-in Crib
Seniors Crib Club
Boys and Girls club,
Scouts and Guides
Child safe programs, self-esteem building 8-13
Youth justice
The Good Food Box - is a program whereby families in need can purchase fresh fruit
and vegetables for a very low cost.
Afters school programs: Calgary YMCA, Telus World of Science Club
CalgaryReads
TeamingUp4HealthyLearners
Cappy Smart School Community Programs include:
Weekly Professional Learning Communities based on goals within the School
Development Plan
AISI projects using Universal Design for Learning based on Mathematics & Literacy
Works with the group Sound Creations
(Marlborough Park Newsletter, 2012)
(Cappy Smart School Website, 2012)
14 | P a g e
Marlborough Community

















Yoga
Social Walking
Sparks
Brownies
Beavers
50+ Club
Scouting
Guides
Calgary Marlborough “memorial fc” soccer club, indoor soccer
Outdoor soccer, “memorial fc”, CMCA
Offered by the Community Association :
Bingo, card games, seniors program, fitness
The main hall is suitable for volleyball, indoor soccer and other small sporting events
Jelly bean dances
Street Sense Personal Safety Introduction
Marlborough Block Watch
Calgary Bridge Foundation
(Marlborough Newsletter, 2012)
15 | P a g e
Local Resources
Marlborough Community
The biggest local resource in the Community of Marlborough is Marlborough Mall
Marlborough mall contains:

















Books / Cards / Gifts: Carlton Cards, Coles, Dollarama, Keyman Engravables
Cellular / Music / Photography / Electronics: Bell, Bell Mobility, Best Buy Mobile,
Chat-r, EB Games (Electronic Boutique), Fido, Generation Wireless - Rogers, hmv,
Japan Camera, Koodo, Mobilicity, Rogers AT&T Wireless ,
T-Booth, Telus, The
Source, Virgin Mobile, Wind Mobile, WirelessWave
Dental Marlborough Dental Centre, Tower Dental
Department Stores: Sears, Wal-Mart
Eyewear / Optical: Crown Optical, Dr Bishop and Associates - Optometrist, Hakim
Optical, Lenscrafters, Marlborough Eye Clinic- Optometrist, Pearle Vision, Shades &
Time
Food Court: A&W, Cinnzeo, Cristy's Roast Chicken, Dairy Queen, Edo Japan, Gobi Grill,
Jugo Juice, Manchu Wok, New York Fries, Opa! Souvlaki, Orange Julius, Sbarro Italian
Eatery, Subway, Taco Time, Thai Express, Villa Madina
Hair Salons: Chatters Salon, Divan Hair, Marlborough Barbershop, Studio 2000
Health / Beauty / Nutrition: Chatters Hair Salon Superstore, General Nutrition Centre
(GNC), Nail Spa Canada, ProfessioNail, Sangster's Health Centres, Shoppers Drug
Mart, The Body Shop
Jewellery: Anthony's Jewellers, Ardene, Claire's Boutique, Mappin's Jewellry, Michael
Hill Jewellers, Peoples Jewellers
Men's Wear: International Clothiers, Lables - COMING SOON, Premier Sports,
Stockhomme
Professional Services: Memorial Walk In Clinic, MYK Diagnostic Imaging, Panther
Sports Medicine, Professional Services Office Tower
Restaurants / Specialty Food: Kernels Popcorn, Quizno`s, Smitty's Restaurant &
Lounge, Teaopia, The Second Cup, Tim Horton's, Yogen Fruz
Retail Carts & Kiosks: Cellular One, Fashion Evolution, Island Inkjet, Richie Rend,
Seven Eight 6, The Angel Baby, The Real Estate Store, Timeless Treasures
Services: Administration Office - 20 VIC, Management Inc., Bank of Montreal, Boys &
Girls Club, Canada Alberta Service Centre (Employment Services), Canada Post
Corporation, Customer Service, Dicovering Choices (Outreach), Family Park, Kal Tire,
Marlborough Alterations & Drycleaning, Marlborough Mall Security, Marlborough
Shoe Repair, Marlin Travel, Non-profit Fundraising Kiosk (Free to non-profitors)
Shoes: DAWGS, FootLocker, MDX Footwear, Payless Shoe Source, Shoe Warehouse,
Spring
Specialty Shops: Bentley, International News, Shefield Express, Showcase, The
MadHatters Superstore, Where It`s Art
Unisex Wear: Bluenotes, Boutique of Leathers, Lables - COMING SOON, Le Chateau,
Mandeez `xclusif, Urban Planet
16 | P a g e

Women's Wear: Fairweather, La Senza, Lables - COMING SOON, Reitmans, Ricki's,
Sirens
(Marlborough Mall Shops & Services. (2012). Retrieved February 8, 2012, from
http://www.marlboroughmall.
com/index.php?option=com_mbm&task=content&section=store)
Outside of the mall there is no







Library
Health clinics
Police services
EMS station
Hospital
Fire station
Recreational centers (like art centers, leisure centres Areas, athletic parks, golf
courses, indoor or outdoor pools and skate parks).
What Marlborough does have is


Recycle depot
Community centre
City of Calgary eMaps – Facilities & Services. (2012). Retrieved February 8, 2012, from
http://fs map.cocnmp.com/?redirect=/fsmap
17 | P a g e
Marlborough Park Community
There is no:







Library
Health Clinic
Police services
Hospital
EMS station
Fire Station
Recreational centers (like art centers, leisure centres Areas, athletic parks, golf
courses, indoor or outdoor pools and skate parks).
There is:



Recycle Depot
Community Centre
City Park
City of Calgary eMaps – Facilities & Services. (2012). Retrieved February 8, 2012, from
http://fs map.cocnmp.com/?redirect=/fsmap
Through our research we found that there are not many local resources available
within the community of Marlborough Park community. Inhabitants of this community have
to go into surrounding communities to access these resources. It is evident that there is an
opportunity in this community to begin to establish resources to meet the needs and wants
of the community.
18 | P a g e
Social indicators/determinants
Calgary trends and demographics
Crime Statistics
Calgary Police
Service Marlborough
Community Association
Offence
April
May
June
July
Year to
Break and Enter Dwelling
Break and Enter - Shop
Break and Enter - Other
Vehicle Theft
Theft from Vehicle
Property Vandalism
TOTAL
3
3
1
7
Date
26
2
0
14
5
14
38
0
0
2
10
9
24
2
3
1
10
6
23
0
1
1
10
10
Offence
July
August
Year to
Break and Enter Dwelling
Break and Enter - Shop
Break and Enter - Other
Vehicle Theft
Theft from Vehicle
Property Vandalism
TOTAL
7
3
Septembe October
r
3
2
0
1
1
10
10
29
5
3
1
9
8
26
0
2
1
5
3
14
12
11
46
75
84
264
Offence
September
October
November December
Year to
Break and Enter Dwelling
Break and Enter - Shop
Break and Enter - Other
Vehicle Theft
Theft from Vehicle
Property Vandalism
TOTAL
3
2
1
1
Date
39
0
2
1
5
3
14
1
1
0
5
8
17
0
0
0
7
2
10
1
0
1
3
7
13
13
11
46
84
97
290
1
1
0
5
8
17
5
5
43
56
64
199
Date
36
19 | P a g e
Family (continued)
Families with Children Headed by a Lone Parent, 2006
Lone Parent Families
Number
Percent
415
29.9%
Total Families with
Children
MARLBOROUGH
CALGARY
Historical Statistics
1,390
169,300
39,770
23.5%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Offence
Break and Enter – Dwelling
Break
andIsolation
Enter – Shop
Social
Break and Enter – Other
Vehicle Theft
Theft from Vehicle
Property Vandalism
Total Persons Living Alone
TOTAL
Seniors Living Alone
Persons Who Speak
Neither English nor French
2010
2009
40
70
19
21
20
21
79 Indicators,
90 2006
Social Isolation
96
84
MARLBOROUGH
Number 115 Percent
76
555
6.7%
369
359
140
15.2%
270
3.3%
2008
2007
44
39
26
29
17
11
125
172
107
145
CALGARY
Number
121
127 Percent
99,415
10.2%
440
523
23,145
26.1%
20,590
2.1%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Education
Population Aged 15 and Over by Highest Certificate, Diploma or Degree, 2006
MARLBOROUGH
Total Population Aged 15+
No Certificate, Diploma or Degree
High School Certificate or equivalent
Apprenticeship or Trades
Certificate/Diploma
College, CEGEP or other nonuniversity Certificate/Degree
University Certificate/Degree below
Bachelor Level
University Certificate/Degree (BA
and above)
CALGARY
Number
6,955
2,190
1,925
Percent
100.0%
31.5%
27.7%
Number
801,265
145,125
205,120
Percent
100.0%
18.1%
25.6%
885
12.7%
66,275
8.3%
1,025
14.7%
141,945
17.7%
215
3.1%
40,140
5.0%
725
10.4%
202,670
25.3%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Canada
Last updated: February 2011
Page 4 of 7
20 | P a g e
Existing Community Action Groups
Marlborough Park Community
 Snow Angel - The City of Calgary promotes the Snow Angel program, which
encourages neighbors helping neighbors.
 The Seniors’ Voice mow/snow committee
 Femme Fatale Fair
 Vibrant Speakers Toastmasters Club - They practice communication and leadership
skills (Marlborough Park Newsletter, 2012).
 Block Watch Program
 Easter Egg Hunts in April
 Block Parent
(Marlborough Park Newsletter, 2012)
Marlborough Community
After talking to the community president there are no distinguished community
action groups (President of Marlborough Community, 2012). They have some that are very
similar to Marlborough Park Community.
21 | P a g e
Relevant Trends:
Recreation
 Don Hartman Northeast Sportsplex is located within these communities
(http://www.nesportsplex.com/league.php?scriptName=HOME&leagueID=13830)
 There are city wide sport clubs offered to the Marlborough and Marlborough Park
Communities
 These are offered in Soccer, Basketball, Football, Softball, and Basketball
 Sport Link: http://www.calgaryarea.com/ne/nesports/sports.htm)
 Some associations that are community specific for Hockey and include these
communities are the Properties Sports Association, Calgary North Stars Hockey
Association, and for football the Calgary Cyclones Bantam Football
 The Marlborough Community Park Association has outdoor tennis courts, sports and
playfields, and an outdoor skating pond which is open year round
 Within the facility there is a licensed capacity of 400 where it can be rented out
 There is a stage, meeting rooms, sound system, outdoor BBQ, Indoor fireplace, gym,
games room, lounge, and a commercial kitchen (Glue Multimedia, 2007).
 Big Marlborough Park is a huge park that is bordered by three different schools and
the community centre, some of its features are :
o Pathways
o Tennis courts
o Soccer fields
o Baseball diamonds
o Playgrounds
o Benches
o Toboggan hill
o Outdoor skating (winter only)
o Two large parking lots
o Bleachers (for outdoor skating only)
o Fire ring (for outdoor skating only)
(The City of Calgary, 2012)



There is one community Sports club which is called the Marlborough Tennis Club
(Sportsground Ltd., 2012).
Other means of recreation offered in the community is the Calgary Village Square
Leisure Center which includes a wide variety of recreational facilities and even a
wave pool
Marlborough Mall is also a recreational feature located in these communities and
apart from the shopping and mall features people can also go to the a movie
theatre found in the mall
22 | P a g e
Programs:

Programs in the Community:
o Block Watch
o Block Parent
o Boys & Girls Club
o Boy Scouts and Girl Guides
(The Federation of Calgary Communities, 2007).

Programs Offered by the Community Association:
o Sport Programs for all ages
o Youth Justice
o Seniors
o Child Care
o Jelly Bean Dances
o The Community Association is part of the Bingo Palace
(Calgaryarea.com Inc., 2012).

After School Programs:
o Child Safe Canada, offers courses for everyone ranges from stranger danger
programs, babysitting, to parent seminars (Child Safe Canada, 2005)

School Programs Offered:
Schools in the Community
o Roland Michener – Calgary Board Of Education SCHOOL CLOSURE FEB 6,
2012
o Cappy Smart – Calgary Board of Education
o Mayland Heights – (French Immersion) Calgary Catholic School District
o Holy Redeemer – (French Immersion) Calgary Catholic School District
o Dr. Gladys M. Egbert – Calgary Board of Education
o Bob Edwards – Calgary Board of Education
o Forest Lawn – Calgary Board of Education
o Lester B. Pearson – (French Immersion) Calgary Board of Education
o Father Lacombe – An International Baccalaureate School
o St. Martha – (French Immersion) Calgary Catholic School District STAGES
RELOCATION FEB 13, 2012
23 | P a g e
Calgary Board of Education Programs:
Here is a list of the programs offered by the Calgary Board of Education which some of
the schools in the Marlborough communities have them in their curriculums. If any of these
programs are of interest it is up to the parents or guardians to research which schools run
the programs they want for their children















Alberta Mandated Curriculum
Academic Enrichment
Adult High School Upgrading
Alberta Initiative for School
Improvement (AISI)
Career and Technology
CBe-learn
o Online Junior High
o Online High School
Chinook Learning Services
o High School Upgrading
o Adult ESL
o Continuing Education
o Summer School
o Off-Campus
Early Learning
Encore CBE
English Language Learners
High School Education
Homeschooling
International
Kindergarten
Language Programs
o Early French Immersion (K12)
o Late French Immersion
o Program (7-12)
o Spanish Bilingual Program
o Chinese (Mandarin)
o Bilingual Program
o German Bilingual Program
o International Language
and Culture





Alternative Programs
o Aboriginal Programs
o All Boys
o All Girls
o Arts-Centered Learning
o Canadian Studies (Juno Beach
Academy of Canadian Studies)
o Language Programs
o Montessori
o Science School
o Traditional Learning Centres
Programming for students with Exceptional
Needs
o Autism Spectrum Disorders
o Cognitive/Developmental
o Gifted
o Deaf/Hard of Hearing
o Learning Disabilities
o Mental Health
o Pre-School
o Social/Emotional
o Vision
Services and Supports for Exceptional
Learners
o Area Specialists
o Psychological Services
o Student Health Partnership
o Suspensions/Expulsions and
Attendance Services
Sports - Enhanced Learning Opportunities
Summer School
(Calgary Board of Education, 2012).
24 | P a g e
Calgary Catholic School District Programs:
A number of the schools in the Marlborough and Marlborough Park Community are in the
Calgary Catholic School District and some of the programs they offer are:
Core Curriculum (Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Religious Education)
Supplementary Curriculum (Career & Technology Studies, Fine Arts, Health & Physical
Education)
 Aboriginal Education
 Advanced Placement
 ESL
 Hockey Skills
 International Baccalaureate
 International Student Education
 Kara
 Kindergarten
 Languages
 Science & Technology
 Self / Home Study
 Single Gender
 Special Needs
 Sports Performance
 Workplace School
 Year-Round
(Calgary Catholic School District, 2006).


Whether it is the Calgary Board of Education or the Calgary Catholic District they both
have different programs to offer and sometimes each to their own when it comes to the
individual School. This is important for some parents are looking for certain programs and
they may be drawn to a community or districts that have schools who offer these desired
programs. For most parents getting the education they want their children to have is
extremely important.
Community Engagement:





Calgary Board of Education vs. Marlborough Community
The Calgary Board of Education has decided to close one school and relocate
another school in the Marlborough and Marlborough Park Communities
The parents and members of the community engaged in this matter and the
debrief and notes from the meeting can be seen in the appendix at the end of
the profile
It gives a complete discussion of the arguments from both sides
This shows the concerns and voices these communities have on certain the
matters that mean the most to them
25 | P a g e
Appendix
Marlborough Park - Area III
Project
Information
Community Engagement
Meetings and
Strategy
Communication
Online Feedback
form
Project Information
The department of Planning and Transportation Services has identified the need to address
student enrolment in the residential district of Marlborough Park in Area III.
Why has this student accommodation issue been identified?


Declining enrolment in regular Grade K-9 program
Programming, resourcing and organizing for student learning is challenging when
student numbers are low.
In order to effectively use space and resources for both educational programming and plant
operations and maintenance, there is a need to provide:

Sustainable regular programming for students in Grades K-9 from the residential
district of Marlborough Park

Effective use of space and resources
For both educational programming and plant operations & maintenance

The department of Planning and Transportation Services is working with school and
community stakeholders to address this issue. See below for the community engagement
strategy and meeting documents to help you stay informed.
Community Engagement Strategy
Our goal is to involve you by obtaining your feedback to develop possible scenarios to
address this accommodation challenge and implementation of any recommendation.
By involve, we mean that we will:




Seek your input on the development of possible options for students in the
residential district of Marlborough Park.
Keep you and other identified stakeholders informed.
Listen to and acknowledge concerns.
Be open to feedback regarding the proposed administrative recommendation.
26 | P a g e
Your input may influence the possible options considered and final implementation plan.
However, the final decision on any attendance area changes will be made by the Area III
director in conjunction with the director of Planning and Transportation Services. Any
decisions regarding consideration of closure of programs and/or schools will be made by the
Board of Trustees upon a recommendation from the Area III director and the director of
Planning and Transportation Services. We will also provide you with an opportunity to offer
feedback on this engagement process.
Meetings and Communication
Date
Meeting/Communication Type
Documents (PDF)
Community engagement plan
• Community engagement plan
Oct. 20, 2011 Meeting with principals, and
parents of identified schools to
present issue and seek input on
possibilities.
• Presentation
Online survey link in powerpoint
presentation
. Feedback
• Questions and answers
Nov. 8, 2011
• Presentation
• Feedback
• Questions
Focus Group Meeting to review
possibilities and plan for open
house
Nov. 23, 2011 Open House
• Invitation
Dec. 7, 2011
• Invitation
• Presentation
• Questions and answers from Nov. 23
• Feedback from Nov. 23
• Presentation Dec. 7
• Parent feedback Dec. 7
Followup Meeting
Dec. 15, 2011 Recommendation Letter
• Recommendation Letter, Dec. 15
Online feedback
If you have feedback that you’d like to share with us, whether it’s about the community
engagement process or the project, please fill out the online form available here.
Feedback
Content Moderator: S. McPherson
Web Administrator: L. Diemert
Last Modified: December 22, 2011
(Source: http://www.cbe.ab.ca/Schools/ceop/pp1112/marlborough.asp)
27 | P a g e
Community Engagement Plan
Marlborough Park
(Updated: December 7, 2011)
Level of Public Participation (see IAP2 Spectrum): Consult
Issues: Excess capacity in the residential district of Marlborough Park
Calgary Board of Education Alignment
 The Mega End Statement focuses on ensuring that all students complete high school.
In developing our student accommodation plans we are committed to our students
and stakeholders by providing continuity for their learning through sustainable
programs so that they may achieve this End.
 Three-Year Education Plan outcome 3.1; “The education system meets the needs of
all K-12 students, our society and the economy,” guides our work during an
engagement process.
 Decisions regarding student accommodation require the respectful engagement of
stakeholders with due attention paid to the values and criteria stated in Executive
Limitation (EL) 14 Student Accommodation.
 As per EL-14, we use clear and timely processes to communicate and engage
internal and external stakeholders in order to seek input and participation for each
student accommodation plan, through the engagement process.
Parameters
 Balance among equity, access, excellence and choice
 Minimum disruption for students
 Learning continuum
 Attending school as close to a student’s residence as possible
 Efficient use of space and resources
 Utilization factors at both the system and school level
Goal of Public Participation Process
 To involve you throughout the process to and obtain you feedback on the
accommodation plan and its implementation and ensure that your concerns and
aspirations are consistently understood and considered.
Promise to the Public
 We will keep you and other identified stakeholders informed, listen to and
acknowledge concerns and aspirations, and provide feedback on how your input was
or was not used to influence the final decision.
Decision Making
 Any decisions regarding attendance area changes will be made by the Area Director
and the Director of Community Engagement and Operational Planning.
 Any decisions regarding consideration of closure of programs and/or schools will be
made by the Board of Trustees upon a recommendation from the Area Director and
the Director of Community Engagement and Operational Planning.
 Any decisions regarding the implementation of student accommodation plans
resulting from attendance area changes or closures of programs and/or schools will
be made by the Area Director and the Director of Community Engagement and
Operational Planning.
(Source: http://www.cbe.ab.ca/Schools/ceop/pp1112/pdfs/Marlborough_CEOP_Plan.pdf)
28 | P a g e
Community Engagement Plan
Marlborough Park
(Updated: December 7, 2011)
Community Engagement Process Dates
1. Start-up Meeting
 Meet with principals and Area III Director to present information
regarding the issues and the accommodation proposal
 To present the community engagement plan
Members to include:
Principals, Area III Director and members of Community Engagement and
Operational Planning
2. Start-Up Meeting
 Meet with principals and parents
o To develop an understanding of the issues
o To present the community engagement plan
o Gather feedback
o To provide information to participants to take back to their
communities/schools
o To identify members to be part of an engagement process team
Members to include:
Parents, community representatives if appropriate, principals, Area III Director,
members of CEOP
3. Focus Group Meeting
 Review scenarios developed at October 20, 2011 meeting
 Discuss opportunities and challenges of scenarios developed
 Discuss implementation
 Plan for Open House/
4. Open House
 To provide an opportunity for the broader community to understand the
issue, the engagement process and to provide feedback on the student
accommodation proposal.
 To involve a larger stakeholder group
 To gain a deeper understanding of the opportunities and challenges
associated with the scenarios developed
5. Parent Meeting
 Review feedback from Open House
o Next steps
6. Communicate recommendations and/or decisions
Community Engagement Process – Internal Stakeholders:
CEOP support for Area Director and Principals may include:
 Providing assistance or support in engaging all school staff
 Providing assistance or support in gathering staff feedback
Principals communicate recommendations and/or decisions to staff
Dates
September
15, 2011
October
20, 2011
November
8, 2011
November
23, 2011
December
7,2011
October
20, 2011
(Source: http://www.cbe.ab.ca/Schools/ceop/pp1112/pdfs/Marlborough_CEOP_Plan.pdf)
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References
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Calgary Marlborough Park Communication Association Info Site. (2012). Bulletin
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