Ellenvale Maps Four Parks and Sixteen Transit Stops

Market summary

Ellenvale includes four parks and sixteen transit stops. These mapped points define the neighbourhood's physical infrastructure without indicating service levels.

Central finding

Ellenvale features four named parks and sixteen transit stop points across three streets. Sources: [Landrace Crescent Park]

Park Infrastructure in Ellenvale

Four parks are mapped within Ellenvale, including Landrace Crescent Park and Roblea Drive Park. The list also identifies Ellenvale Jr, High and Brookhouse Elementary School Park and Landrace Park as distinct green spaces. These points provide a baseline for local recreational access within the neighbourhood boundary. The mapping source is OpenStreetMap Overpass API data retained in the source ledger.

The presence of these four parks establishes a physical footprint for outdoor space in Ellenvale. However, the data does not specify size, amenities, maintenance status, or usage patterns for any of the sites. Consequently, the count reflects mapped locations rather than an assessment of quality or convenience for residents. This limitation applies to all park-related observations in this profile. Sources: [Landrace Crescent Park]

Transit Stop Distribution

Sixteen transit stops are attributed to Ellenvale, distributed along Ellenvale Ave, Woodlawn Rd, Spring Ave, and Portland St. Specific stops include 6631 - Ellenvale Ave Before Alberta St and 8593 - Woodlawn Rd After Ellenvale Ave. The dataset lists each stop with a unique identifier and street location. This distribution indicates multiple points of potential bus access within the neighbourhood limits.

The count of sixteen stops does not establish route frequency, service hours, or connectivity to other parts of Dartmouth. It also does not measure actual ridership or commute behaviour among residents. Therefore, the figure serves only as a record of mapped infrastructure points. No inference about travel time or accessibility can be drawn from this static list alone. Sources: [Landrace Crescent Park]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data confirms point locations but does not establish service frequency, route coverage, or park quality. Sources: [Landrace Crescent Park]

City market context

From the Dartmouth market article, 11 October 2026:

Dartmouth's median sale price reached $504,000 in the October 10, 2026 report. New listings rose 5.88% year-over-year, contrasting with a 13.54% decline reported in late September. Dartmouth's median sale price rose to $504,000 in the October 10, 2026 report, while new listings increased 5.88% year-over-year, indicating shifting supply dynamics.