Shaughnessy Maps 190 Amenities with Heavy Recreation Weighting

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Shaughnessy maps 190 amenities, dominated by 146 recreation points. Four schools and 36 transit stops round out the local infrastructure profile.

Central finding

Shaughnessy records 190 mapped amenity points as of October 2026. Sources: [L'Ecole Bilingue Elementary]

Amenity Density and Composition

Shaughnessy records 190 mapped amenity points as of October 2026. The inventory includes 36 transit stops, 4 schools, 3 parks, 1 grocery store, and 146 recreation facilities. This composition highlights a heavy weighting toward recreational infrastructure relative to other service categories. The high count of recreation points suggests a diverse range of potential leisure activities available locally.

The 146 recreation points represent the majority of the total amenity count. However, these entries lack specific names or descriptive details in the source data. This limitation prevents a detailed assessment of the types of facilities or their specific locations within the neighbourhood. Consequently, the practical value of this high count remains difficult to quantify without further granular information. Sources: [L'Ecole Bilingue Elementary]

The strongest counter-case

The 146 recreation points lack specific names or program details, limiting their utility for assessing actual resident access or quality. Sources: [L'Ecole Bilingue Elementary]

City market context

From the Vancouver market article, 21 September 2026:

Vancouver recorded a sales-to-new listings ratio of 46% in August 2026, indicating that demand is absorbing new inventory at a steady pace. This metric aligns with 8.5 months of supply, confirming a balanced market where neither buyers nor sellers hold a dominant advantage. The city-level sales-to-new listings ratio of 46% for August 2026 establishes a baseline of market balance, supported by the concurrent 12.3% sales-to-active listings ratio and 8.5 months of supply. These compatible metrics demonstrate that Vancouver's residential market is currently characterized by stable liquidity rather than acute scarcity or oversupply, which influences negotiation dynamics and pricing stability for all property types within the city.