Livingston

Brookfield identifies 2017 as Livingston's launch year. The master-planned neighbourhood lies north of Stoney Trail in north Calgary.

The developer's future-population figure describes its growth vision, not a current census count. Its advertised school total also needs to be read alongside individual school-board projects and current designations.

The developer describes a mix of condominium homes, townhomes, duplexes and single-family homes. Availability varies by builder and development phase.

The HOA's 2016 brochure discusses condominium and multifamily ownership. Confirm how the specific unit is registered and billed; a housing style alone does not establish whether condominium charges include an HOA payment or which occupants can register for access.

Brookfield identifies an off-leash dog park along 144th Avenue and three inclusive parks with accessibility features. Its pathway description includes connections toward the Rotary Greenway and Nose Creek Pathway, alongside future neighbourhood links.

Check the route and site notices for the section you intend to use. These neighbourhood recreation references do not establish entry to The Hub: the HOA's member, guest and booking rules govern that facility separately.

CBE lists a funded Livingston elementary-school project at 49 Howse Drive NE, with a target completion of 2029–30, proposed K–6 grades and capacity for 890 students. Alberta Infrastructure manages the project. This is a capital project, not an operating school.

The page's narrative still calls the work initial design, while its status note says design development is complete and construction procurement is starting. It does not establish completed construction or a confirmed opening date.

CBE says final designation areas, grade configurations and programming will be determined closer to opening. Check the school board's current address-based designation for the intended school year; proximity to the future site does not establish admission.

Calgary Transit's September 2025 changes introduced Route 137 between part of Livingston and North Pointe Terminal, replacing On Demand in that part of the community. That dated announcement explains the service transition; use current schedules for today's trips.

The current On Demand page still lists Carrington, Livingston and Ambleton as a service area. Check its coverage map and trip planner for the actual pickup address rather than assuming the whole neighbourhood uses one service. On Demand trips can be booked through the app or by calling 403-262-1000; the assigned meeting point may require a short walk.