Wrenford City Council voted unanimously on April 14, 2026, at City Hall to officially adopt updated ward boundaries. The changes will take effect for the upcoming municipal election and will determine how you are represented on council. The Independent Ward Boundary Review Board finished its assessment of population shifts and neighbourhood growth, delivering a final report that kept communities together while balancing representation across the city.
The new boundaries adjust the limits for all six wards. The map reflects growth in the Wildrye and Copper Ridge neighbourhoods, as well as steady population increases along the Tamsin River corridor. Council reviewed the board's recommendations at a regular meeting in the Council Chambers at Wrenford City Hall.
You can view the new ward maps and compare them with the current lines on the Ward boundary review page. The maps show exactly where each boundary runs, including along major streets like Benchlands Drive, Corvid Way, and Ambrel Lake Road. If you are not sure which ward you live in, you can use the interactive map or call your local councillor's office.
The goal was always to keep communities together while making sure every resident has an equal voice on council, says City Manager Robert Eng. These boundaries reflect where our city is heading over the next four years.
Starting with the next municipal election, you will cast your ballot for a councillor in your new ward. City Hall is providing a clear transition period so you, your business, and your community group can update your mailing lists and contact information. All council meeting agendas and materials will be updated to reflect the new ward structure starting in May.
For questions about the new boundaries or to find out who your new councillor is, visit the Council section or use the Contact your councillor page. Meeting schedules and public hearing dates will be posted on meeting schedules.