Community Resources
Find what Resources You need in Lake Bonavista and surrounding areas:
From athletic/sporting events to City Council meetings to community events and festivals, the City of Calgary offers a variety of events all year round. Check out the City’s Event Calendar.
City of Calgary Community Newsletter. This page provides City of Calgary content for community associations and the publishing companies for their community newsletters. The newsletters themselves are not owned or published by The City of Calga
Community Cleanup events provide an opportunity for Calgarians to dispose of items that do not fit in their waste and recycling carts. They also support community residents who do not have access to cart service. All Community Cleanup events occur on Saturdays and Sundays throughout Calgary. See the clean-up schedule.
Learn about how the City of Calgary is managing how they improve our city and share our spaces.
- Development Map: Find and learn more about planning applications and provide your feedback via the
- Home Improvement Projects: Permit and bylaw information, how to apply and book inspections.
- Development Professionals Hub: From policies to construction, find the information and application forms you need for your projects
Lake Bonavista Community Association (LBCA) serves to provide information and resources regarding Calgary Development Permit application processes’ and refrains from offering feedback on development applications and permits.
#development permits
Fish Creek Park is an urban provincial park that preserves the valley of Fish Creek in the southern part of Calgary. It is bordered on three sides by the city, and on the west by the territory of the Tsuu T’ina Nation, a First Nation. Much of the park remains in a natural, forested state.
The Lake Bonavista Community Association (LBCA) and the Lake Bonavista Homeowners Association (LBHA) operate independently.
The LBHA manages the operation and maintenance of the Lake and Park through their Park Superintendent and staff. The Lake is open only to residents of the community.
The LBCA is a recreation center with indoor ice rinks, a gymnasium, fitness facility and more, and is open to the public.
Repairing potholes is an important part of maintaining Calgary’s mobility network and an effective repair to keep Calgarians moving safely. Potholes can develop along streets and paved back lanes due to moisture getting through the asphalt surface followed by repeated freeze/thaw cycles and vehicle traffic.
Temporary pothole repairs are completed during the winter months when roads are clear of snow and ice and permanent repairs occur during the Spring/Summer months. Please submit a 311 online service request to report potholes on City of Calgary streets or report a pothole here.
Report light outages using the City of Calgary’s online Street Light Outage map application.
There are thousands of street lights in Calgary, maintained by different providers. The City contracts Enmax to maintain most street lights adjacent to our roadways. Street light repairs will typically be done within 30 days, weather permitting. More complex issues, including short circuits or underground wire faults, may take longer to repair. Report issues with street light poles through 311.
Before, during and after a snowfall, The City works to keep our roadways, sidewalks, bikeways and pathways safe. Working together to keep Calgarians safe and mobile during and after a winter storm – thank you for doing your part and for your patience. Learn about snow services and information here.
Traffic concerns and requests can be made through the Calgary Police Service’s Traffic Service Request website.
90 Ave & Acadia Drive S.E. Improvements: Information, updates and engagement opportunities: HERE
Stretching from Anderson Road to the south boundary of Calgary, Ward 14 includes well-established and brand-new neighbourhoods alike. With Fish Creek Provincial Park running right through its heart, Ward 14 offers the unique opportunity to step out of the comforts of suburbia into the beauty of Alberta’s foothills and back within a matter of minutes, along with some of the most spectacular scenery in the city.
The City of Calgary’s Spring Clean-up program, or street sweeping, removes debris and leftover materials from winter on the roadway. The program begins in mid-April (weather permitting) and runs through June, with community sweeping happening Monday through Fridays, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.