South Alouette Features Two Named Parks and Three Mapped Transit Stops

Market summary

South Alouette includes Hampton Park and Jerry Sulina Park. Three transit stops serve the area along major arterial roads.

Central finding

South Alouette features two named parks and three transit stops within its mapped boundaries. Sources: [Hampton Park]

Local Green Spaces

Hampton Park and Jerry Sulina Park are the two designated park areas within South Alouette. These green spaces provide local residents with accessible outdoor environments for leisure activities. The presence of these parks contributes to the neighbourhood's overall amenity profile as recorded in mapping data. They represent the primary public land allocations identified for this specific geographic boundary.

The mapping data identifies exactly two park locations for this neighbourhood. No additional park designations appear in the current dataset for South Alouette. This count reflects the specific points attributed to the area in the source records. Residents rely on these two sites for their immediate access to public green space. Sources: [Hampton Park]

Transportation Access Points

Three transit stops are mapped within South Alouette, located at intersections involving 124 Avenue and 216 Street. These points indicate where public transportation services intersect with the neighbourhood's street grid. The specific locations include southbound 216 Street and both directions of 124 Avenue near 217 Street. These stops form the core of the mapped transit infrastructure for the area.

The dataset lists ten additional recreation points without specific names or descriptive labels. These unnamed entries limit the ability to characterize the full range of recreational facilities available locally. Only the two parks and three transit stops carry distinct identifiers in the current records. This naming gap affects the depth of analysis possible for non-park amenities. Sources: [Hampton Park]

The strongest counter-case

The ten recreation points lack specific names, preventing detailed characterization of local facilities. Sources: [Hampton Park]

City market context

From the Maple Ridge market article, 22 September 2026:

Maple Ridge faces a concentrated financing headwind as the last of the pandemic-era five-year fixed-rate mortgages come up for renewal, with borrowers facing an average 15% increase in monthly payments. This payment shock coincides with rising bond yields that are pressuring new fixed mortgage rates higher, even as the central bank holds its policy rate steady. The final wave of pandemic-era five-year fixed-rate mortgage renewals is set to raise average monthly payments by 15% for roughly 12% of all outstanding Canadian mortgages over the next year, a financing shock that lands in Maple Ridge against a backdrop where the Bank of Canada held its policy rate at 2.25% on September 2, 2026, and rising five-year bond yields near 3.65% are already pushing new fixed rates higher.