Five Corners Maps 188 Amenities Across Six Categories

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Five Corners holds 188 mapped amenities, led by 92 transit stops and 49 parks. The data confirms presence but not service quality or buyer demand.

Central finding

Five Corners contains 188 mapped amenity points across six categories, with 92 transit stops forming the largest single group. Sources: [Central Elementary]

Amenity Composition in Five Corners

The neighbourhood contains 188 mapped amenity points distributed across six categories. Transit stops account for 92 of these points, followed by 49 parks, 25 recreation facilities, 13 schools, 6 grocery stores and 3 childcare centres. This distribution indicates a broad range of daily-use infrastructure within the mapped boundary.

Named facilities include Central Elementary, Chilliwack Secondary School, Save-On-Foods, FreshCo, Rotary Pool and Chillibowl Bowling. The presence of multiple school levels and grocery options suggests varied household needs can be met locally. However, point counts do not confirm operating hours, capacity or service quality for any specific facility. Sources: [Central Elementary]

Transit and Park Presence

Ninety-two transit stop points are mapped within Five Corners, including stops at Yale at Fletcher, Downtown Exchange Bay A and Broadway at Chilliwack Central. These points indicate multiple street intersections serve as bus boarding locations. The count does not establish route frequency, transfer connections or commute reliability for residents.

Forty-nine park points appear in the dataset, ranging from Central Community Park to Hope River Park. Several parks share similar naming conventions, such as Coote Park and Coote & Auburn Park. The geographic spread of these points is not confirmed by the data, so proximity to individual residences cannot be assessed from the list alone. Sources: [Central Elementary]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data reflects point locations only and does not establish service quality, catchment boundaries, route frequency or household demand within Five Corners. Sources: [Central Elementary]

City market context

From the Chilliwack market article, 22 September 2026:

Chilliwack's housing market now carries 8.5 months of inventory, far above the 5.3-month seasonal average, creating clear buyer leverage. The composite benchmark price fell 5.2% year-over-year while new listings hit a decade low for August, signaling a market where sellers face prolonged listing periods and price concessions. Chilliwack's market balance has shifted decisively toward buyers, with months of inventory reaching 8.5 in August 2026, up from 7.1 a year earlier and well above the 5.3-month seasonal norm. This surplus coincides with a 5.2% year-over-year decline in the composite benchmark price and a 21.4% drop in new listings, indicating that reduced seller participation has not offset the accumulation of unsold homes.