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For the article on Edmonton's Mill Creek and Mill Creek Ravine, see
Mill Creek Ravine.
Edmonton Mill Creek is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, Canada.
History
The electoral district was created in the 1996 boundary redistribution from the old electoral district of Edmonton-Avonmore and a small part of Edmonton-Gold Bar. The 2010 boundary redistribution saw the riding boundaries shift southwards. The 2003 south boundaries which ended at 23 Avenue were moved further south into Edmonton-Mill Woods and Edmonton-Ellerslie to end at Anthony Henday Drive. The northern boundaries of the riding were also pushed south from 92 Avenue to the Sherwood Park Freeway at its most northern point.
Boundary history
| 37 Edmonton-Mill Creek 2003 Boundaries[1] |
| Bordering Districts |
| North |
East |
West |
South |
| Edmonton-Gold Bar, Edmonton-Strathcona and Sherwood Park |
Strathcona |
Edmonton-Strathcona |
Edmonton-Ellerslie, Edmonton-Mill Woods and Edmonton-Rutherford |
| riding map goes here |
File:Edmonton provincial ridings - Mill Creek.svg |
| Legal description from the Statutes of Alberta 2003, Electoral Divisions Act. |
| Starting at the intersection of Gateway Boulevard with Whyte Avenue (82 Avenue); then 1. east along Whyte Avenue (82 Avenue) to 75 Street; 2. north along 75 Street to 90 Avenue; 3. east along 90 Avenue to 50 Street; 4. north along 50 Street to 92 Avenue; 5. east along 92 Avenue to the east Edmonton city boundary; 6. south, east and south along the east city boundary to 23 Avenue; 7. west along 23 Avenue to Mill Creek; 8. in a northwesterly direction along Mill Creek to 50 Street; 9. north along 50 Street to Whitemud Drive; 10. west along Whitemud Drive to Gateway Boulevard; 11. north along Gateway Boulevard to the starting point. |
| Note: |
Electoral history
The electoral district was created in 1997 largely from the old electoral district of Edmonton-Avonmore. That district had become a swing riding through the 1980s and 90s being won by candidates from three different parties. The incumbent Gene Zwozdesky had previously represented Avonmore winning his first term in office in 1993.
Zwozdesky won his first term representing Mill Creek as a Liberal candidate. A year later in 1998 he had a high profile falling out with the Liberal party and left the caucus to sit as an Independent. He joined the Progressive Conservative caucus a short time later and was re-elected under that banner in 2001.
Starting in 1999 Zwozdesky was appointed to his first portfolio as a junior minister. In total he has held six different ministerial portfolios in the governments of Ralph Klein and Ed Stelmach with his last portfolio ending in 2011.
Legislature results
1997 general election
2001 general election
2004 general election
2008 general election
2012 general election
2015 general election
Senate nominee results
2004 Senate nominee election district results
| 2004 Senate nominee election results: Edmonton-Mill Creek[2] |
Turnout 49.67% |
| Affiliation |
Candidate |
Votes |
% Votes |
% Ballots |
Rank |
|
Progressive Conservative |
Betty Unger |
4,223 |
15.38% |
46.08% |
2 |
| |
Independent |
Link Byfield |
3,423 |
12.47% |
37.35% |
4 |
|
Progressive Conservative |
Bert Brown |
3,065 |
11.17% |
33.44% |
1 |
|
Progressive Conservative |
Cliff Breitkreuz |
3,030 |
11.04% |
33.06% |
3 |
| |
Independent |
Tom Sindlinger |
2,540 |
9.25% |
27.71% |
9 |
|
Alberta Alliance |
Michael Roth |
2,500 |
9.11% |
27.28% |
7 |
|
Progressive Conservative |
David Usherwood |
2,380 |
8.67% |
25.97% |
6 |
|
Alberta Alliance |
Gary Horan |
2,216 |
8.07% |
24.18% |
10 |
|
Alberta Alliance |
Vance Gough |
2,212 |
8.06% |
24.14% |
8 |
|
Progressive Conservative |
Jim Silye |
1,861 |
6.78% |
20.31% |
5 |
| Total Votes |
27,450 |
100% |
| Total Ballots |
9,165 |
3.00 Votes Per Ballot |
| Rejected, Spoiled and Declined |
2,965 |
Voters had the option of selecting 4 Candidates on the Ballot
2012 Senate nominee election district results
Student Vote results
2004 election
| Participating Schools[3] |
| J. H. Picard School |
| W. P. Wagner School |
On November 19, 2004, a Student Vote was conducted at participating Alberta schools to parallel the 2004 Alberta general election results. The vote was designed to educate students and simulate the electoral process for persons who have not yet reached the legal majority. The vote was conducted in 80 of the 83 provincial electoral districts with students voting for actual election candidates. Schools with a large student body that reside in another electoral district had the option to vote for candidates outside of the electoral district then where they were physically located.
2012 election
References
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External links
Alberta electoral district
