Prairie Pointe Maps Thirty Amenities Across Parks and Transit Stops

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Prairie Pointe contains thirty mapped amenities. The inventory includes five parks and twenty-five transit stops.

Central finding

The neighbourhood's mapped amenity inventory consists of thirty points, split between five parks and twenty-five transit stops. Sources: [Firestone Park]

Mapped Amenity Inventory

Prairie Pointe holds thirty mapped amenity points within its boundary. These points are categorized into two distinct groups based on their function. The total count reflects the current dataset attribution for this specific area. This baseline provides a clear picture of available infrastructure types. The distribution shows a heavy weighting toward transit access points. Park spaces represent a smaller portion of the total mapped assets. This structural balance defines the physical landscape of the neighbourhood. Understanding this composition helps frame subsequent analysis of local resources.

Five park locations appear in the direct amenity list for Prairie Pointe. Twenty-five transit stop points make up the remainder of the inventory. Specific named parks include Firestone Park and Eaglewood Park. Other park entries are listed simply as Park without further descriptors. Transit stops reference various street intersections and directions. Examples include Northbound Waverley at Firestone and Southbound Ken Oblik at Waverley. Sources: [Firestone Park]

The strongest counter-case

The evidence only confirms the presence of these points and does not establish service quality, access, or buyer demand. Sources: [Firestone Park]

City market context

From the Winnipeg market article, 11 October 2026:

Winnipeg's months of inventory reached 3.4 in September 2026, signaling a balanced market. Detached home prices rose while condominium sales declined sharply year-over-year. The Winnipeg residential market transitioned from seller leverage to balance in late 2026, driven by rising detached inventory and slowing condominium sales despite modest price growth across segments.