Alberta · Civic arena
Leduc drinking water hardness is 117 mg/L on OpenStats, plus City Score rankings and local readings.
Civic arena · hometown HUD
#154 of 343
52% City Score XP
7/8 pillars on the board
Decade trail
Leduc packs 7 of eight open-data pillars into its composite standing. Tap a rival below to see how the hometown stacks up head-to-head.
Rivalries on deck
Hardness, pH, and lead from municipal reports on the OpenStats water atlas.
Full Leduc water quality report →City Score rankingsCompare cities · vs St. Paul · vs WhitecourtHardness guide
Watershed to tap · system map
Source, treatment, and distribution for Leduc from municipal and provincial water records. Hardness and grade are published readings.
Drinking water first, then permits, tax, internet, radon, and hazards for Leduc.
Leduc sits at City Score rank #154 with a standing of 52%, from 7 of 8 open-data pillars (tax, construction, connectivity, indoor air, water, seismic hazard, growth, safety). Missing pillars score at median standing so thin coverage cannot inflate the rank. Rising 78 places versus 2022 (#232 → #154).
Latest owned placements: building permit value rank #16 of 343 (2025); indoor radon rank #81 of 343 at 217 Bq/m³ survey mean; residential mill rate rank #157 of 343 (10.20 mill rate). Full tables and method notes live on each study edition; atlas readings for the same slug open from the topic buttons.
Arena loadout
Arena rank #154 of 343
7/8 pillars · main XP bar
Rank #277
Rank #16
Rank #278
Rank #81
No placement
Rank #157
Achievements
Published residential mill-rate context for Leduc.
Historic barn, milking shed, and gardens in the west end of William F. Lede Park, leased to arts groups including Stageworks Academy
Main indoor hub with aquatic centre, arenas, fieldhouse, fitness, and indoor playground. Also the usual home base for Black Gold Rodeo
William F. Lede prepared the drilling site for Imperial Oil's Leduc No. 1 in 1947 and later served four terms as mayor.
Where Leduc sits in published building-permit figures for July 2026.
Leduc sits on Highway 2 next door to Edmonton International Airport, about fifteen minutes south of Edmonton by the City's own clock. The Black Gold name shows up on Black Gold Drive, the Leduc Black Gold Rodeo at the Leduc Recreation Centre, and the Canadian Energy Museum at the Leduc No. 1 site that still defines how the city talks about 1947. The Leduc Representative covers baseball provincials on the Aileen Faller diamonds and keeps The Leduc Naturalist column for grebes and lake birds.
The Leduc Recreation Centre is the indoor capital: 309,000 square feet of aquatics, arenas, Leduc Co-op Fieldhouse, and fitness under the Live.Leduc registration brand. Beside it, William F. Lede Park stretches more than 200 acres for ball, soccer, rugby, the K9 off-leash area, and the Stone Barn Garden and Cultural Village. Telford Lake ties into the Multiway Trail System with an 8.2-kilometre interpretive loop, boating, and summer dragon boat races that pull regional crowds to the shores.
Culture fills the rest of the week. Maclab Centre for the Performing Arts books theatre and music, the Leduc Arts Foundry runs classes and gallery months, and heritage stops include Dr. Woods House Museum and the Leduc Heritage Grain Elevator. Fred Johns Park and the City Discovery Map help newcomers find green space beyond their own block. The Leduc Farmers' Market sets up at the LRC from mid-May through September. On OpenStats City Score for 2026, Leduc sits at rank 63 of 125. Local framing stays airport corridor, Black Gold calendar, Telford Lake paths, and the LRC.
Drawn from City of Leduc - About Leduc, City of Leduc - Leduc Recreation Centre, City of Leduc - Telford Lake, City of Leduc - Arts & Culture, Leduc Representative.
City Score from 2016–2025 across eight open-data pillars. Individual study placements are listed in the panels below.
Each study below is its own ranking. Where a study has more than one edition for this city, the chart shows standing across those years only.
Connectivity · OpenStats
OpenStats
Cities ranked by estimated best advertised download (Mbps). Anchored to the current ISED National Broadband Data vintage, then backcast along a national speed curve with city-specific fiber-arrival and 50/10 availability paths so relative ranks can change over the decade. Not a claim of audited historical hex maps for every year.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Construction · OpenStats
OpenStats
Cities ranked by calendar-year building permit value. Direct rows sum Statistics Canada Table 34-10-0292-01. Cities without a direct reading use population × provincial per-capita permit intensity (estimated), so every seed city has a year-varying construction signal.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Composite · OpenStats
OpenStats
Dimensional average of OpenStats open-data pillars for each panel year 2016–2025: tax, construction, connectivity, indoor air, water, seismic hazard, population growth, and crime severity. Each series is scored 0–1 within its edition; series in the same pillar are averaged, then all eight pillars are averaged with equal weight. Missing pillars score at median standing (0.5). Growth and CSI use StatCan annual tables; permits, mill rates, and broadband use live rows plus documented year-varying estimates where needed. Radon, water, and PGA may be survey/model vintages carried forward and are flagged when static for more than two years. External commercial livability lists are never inputs.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Safety · OpenStats
OpenStats
Communities ranked by Statistics Canada Crime Severity Index (Table 35-10-0026-01). Rank 1 is highest CSI (worse). Values are CMA where a metro match exists, otherwise provincial CSI. Hometown pages label the grain.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Water · OpenStats
OpenStats
Communities ranked by municipal drinking-water hardness (mg/L as CaCO₃). Hardness changes slowly; the atlas vintage is carried across panel years and flagged when static for more than two years.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Water · OpenStats
OpenStats
Communities ranked by reported lead (µg/L) on the OpenStats water atlas. Carried across panel years until annual municipal report panels are ingested.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Health · OpenStats
OpenStats
Communities ranked by Health Canada survey mean indoor radon (Bq/m³). Rank 1 is the highest mean. Decade panel years without a new survey carry the CMA survey vintage forward; they are not annual retests.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Growth · OpenStats
OpenStats
Cities ranked by year-over-year population growth from Statistics Canada annual CSD estimates (Table 17-10-0155-01). Rank 1 is fastest growth. A few places without a clean CSD match use a provincial-path estimate anchored to seed population.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Property tax · OpenStats
OpenStats
Municipalities ranked by residential mill rate. Rank 1 is the highest rate. Published municipal years are used when available; gaps are interpolated or follow the provincial median path so the tax pillar moves year to year for every city.
10 editions · 2016–2025
Livability
MoneySense
Annual composite ranking of Canadian municipalities on economy, housing, crime, health, and weather.
2 editions · 2017–2018
Distinctive local notes and places, each linked to its source.
William F. Lede prepared the drilling site for Imperial Oil's Leduc No. 1 in 1947 and later served four terms as mayor.
Telford Lake Trail runs 8.2 km with ten interpretive signs; start points include the Leduc Boathouse and Leduc Lions Park.
The Leduc Recreation Centre covers about 309,000 square feet of multi-use recreation space on Black Gold Drive.
Leduc Farmers' Market has operated for over 50 years at the Leduc Recreation Centre from mid-May to the end of September.
City lake named for founder Robert Taylor Telford, linked to William F. Lede Park by the Multiway Trail System. Boating, bird watching, and summer dragon boat races define the shoreline calendar.
Main indoor hub with aquatic centre, arenas, fieldhouse, fitness, and indoor playground. Also the usual home base for Black Gold Rodeo weekend and the farmers' market.
Historic barn, milking shed, and gardens in the west end of William F. Lede Park, leased to arts groups including Stageworks Academy and the Leduc Drama Society.
City performing-arts venue for theatre, music, and dance, listed with the Arts Foundry as a core cultural stop.
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