About
Mission Statement
The Glastonbury Community League is a volunteer organization that exists to primarily serve the residents of Glastonbury to encourage and facilitate involvement by all community residents to build a safe, friendly and active neighbourhood by providing programs, services and infrastucture and acting as an advocate by representing the needs and interests of the community thus creating a neighbourhood of which its citizens can be proud.
Bylaws
The Glastonbury Community League is governed by the Glastonbury Community League Bylaws.
GCL Bylaws
About the League
Founded in 2005 by a group of residents from the community who wanted to make the neighbourhood an even better place to live, the Glastonbury Community League was established as a non-profit organization serving the neighbourhood developments of The Grange and Parkland. The boundaries are defined as: North by 79th Avenue (Whitemud Drive), South by the boundary between the Hamptons and Parkland, East by Anthony Henday Drive and West by 215th Street.
Programs
As a member of the Glastonbury Community League, you gain access to a number of offerings around the city such as:
• Free swimming
• Playschool
• Outdoor skating
• Soccer
• Art classes
• Special neighbourhood events (like the Winter Fun Day)
As our community league grows in number, so will the benefits we can offer you. Buying a membership supports the league by giving it funds to operate.
Advocacy for our community
Your community league can act as a voice on behalf of the community, representing the collective views of the residents and providing advocacy on issues that affect our area.
Community infrastructure
The league can enhance community infrastructure. Depending on what the community determines as its priorities, a community league can embark on building a community hall, a playground, an ice rink or other such projects.
Homeowners’ Associations
The Glastonbury Community League is separate from the Grange Homeowners’ Association and the Parkland Neighbourhood Residents’ Association. While community leagues and homeowners associations share some common goals in striving for a vibrant healthy community, community leagues are focused on offering programs, events and recreational facilities and your participation is voluntary. Membership in homeowners associations is compulsory of all residents and membership dues go to maintaining the facilities of the neighbourhood established by the developer, such as ponds, fountains, gardens, etc. For more info on your homeowners’ association you can contact:
The Grange Homeowners’ Association
Website: www.thegrangecommunity.ca
Email: info@thegrangecommunity.ca
Parkland Neighbourhood Residents’ Association
#1910, 10303 Jasper Avenue
Edmonton AB T5J 3N6
T: 423-1910 F: 421-4653
Website: http://parkland-connect.com
E-mail: edmontoninfo@carma.ca