CanadaOpinionViewpointsWorld News Is There Much Hope for Our Downtowns? Last updated: June 13, 2025 7:43 pm Gerald Heinrichs 4 months ago Share Is There Much Hope for Our Downtowns? SHARE AD A homeless camp in downtown Edmonton on June 15, 2022. The Canadian Press/Jason Franson 6/13/2025|Updated: 6/13/2025 Commentary In the 1970s, many people said that suburbanization would spell the end of Canada’s downtowns. Cory Morgan: Canadians Deserve Substantive Policy Proposals for Justice Reform Electric Vehicle Sales in Canada Down by 44% From Last Year: StatCan Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney Makes an Announcement Feds to Introduce Hate Crime Legislation in the Coming Weeks: Justice Minister Carney, Trump to Hold Bilateral Talks Monday as G7 Summit Kicks Off in Alberta Share This Article Facebook Email Print Previous Article Recreational Use of Laughing Gas Could Be Deadly, Health Canada Warns Next Article Half of Canadian Pet Owners Skipping Vet Visits Amid Affordability Concerns, Survey Finds Quebec Government to Consider Banning Face Coverings in Public Canada Canadian Politics Featured Canadian News Top Canadian News World News Algoma Steel Getting $500M in Government Loans to Shift Production From US Canada Featured Canadian News World News Blue Jays Beat Rays 5-1 to Stay Atop AL East, Sending Division Race to Season’s Final Day Canada Featured Canadian News Top Canadian News World News MP Heather McPherson Launches NDP Leadership Bid Canada World News
A homeless camp in downtown Edmonton on June 15, 2022. The Canadian Press/Jason Franson 6/13/2025|Updated: 6/13/2025 Commentary In the 1970s, many people said that suburbanization would spell the end of Canada’s downtowns.