Broadview Maps One Park and Seventeen Transit Stops

Market summary

Broadview features one park and seventeen transit stops. Seven recreation facilities round out the local amenity profile.

Central finding

Broadview's mapped amenities consist of one park, seventeen transit stops, and seven recreation facilities within the neighbourhood boundary. Sources: [Broadview Park]

Amenity Inventory in Broadview

Broadview includes one mapped park, Broadview Park, which serves as the primary green space within the neighbourhood boundary. The park is catalogued under the OpenStreetMap Overpass API dataset with a match confidence of 0.77. This single park designation represents the entirety of the mapped park category for this specific area.

Seventeen transit stop points are distributed across Gilmore Way, Willingdon Ave, Canada Way, and intersecting streets like Goard Way and Sanderson Way. These stops include both northbound and southbound directions on major arterials. The concentration of stops suggests multiple bus routes serve the corridor, though specific route numbers are not detailed in the source data. Sources: [Broadview Park]

Recreation Facilities and Services

Seven recreation facilities are mapped within Broadview, including BCIT Gymnasium and BCIT Recreation Services. Additional entries are listed generically as Recreation, indicating potential indoor activity spaces or community rooms. Greentree Community Centre is also identified as a distinct facility within the neighbourhood scope.

These facilities provide access to structured activities and community programs, although specific program schedules for Broadview-based sites are not itemized in the local evidence. City-wide recreation programs number twenty-one, but none are explicitly scoped to Broadview facilities in the supplied data. Residents may utilize these centres for fitness, social events, and educational workshops. Sources: [Broadview Park]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data reflects point locations only and does not establish service frequency, route coverage, or resident usage patterns. Sources: [Broadview Park]

City market context

From the Burnaby market article, 11 October 2026:

Burnaby's October 2026 housing market operates as a buyer's environment with a 6.3% absorption rate. Average sale prices rose 8.1% compared to the prior 90-day average. Burnaby's October 2026 market shows a buyer's dynamic with a 6.3% absorption rate and rising average prices, creating negotiation leverage for buyers despite limited inventory turnover.