Wainwright No. 61Alberta

Trips to work from Wainwright No. 61 are shorter than from Alberta’s towns or Canadian towns: 23 min on average

Wainwright No. 61 gets a D− for hazard risk

Measured across the East Central Health: radon tests

5.2% of radon tests in the survey area came in above the guideline, below both Alberta’s towns (7.5%) and Canadian towns (6.6%). Wildfire is a real hazard for Wainwright No. 61: 5.9% of the land within 25 km has burned since 1986, 0.46% a year, in the high band. Seismic risk runs low: $0.004 of expected damage per $1,000 of buildings a year, the typical town $0.030.

People in Wainwright No. 61’s health region live to 79.1 on average, 2.4 years short of the typical Canadian town

In the health survey, 52% of adults in the region rate their health very good or excellent, close to Alberta’s 53%. The three chronic conditions the survey tracks average 19% of adults, above both Alberta’s towns (18%) and Canadian towns (17%). Smoking is commoner than in the province: 15% of adults, against 11% for Alberta. Closer to home, a hospital is 20 km from the average resident of Wainwright No. 61, further than the usual 3.7 km.

3 school boards share Wainwright No. 61

On the tests, 1 of 6 schools land above the middle in Alberta, 3 under it. Of the 9, one teaches in French (2% of schools in Alberta). Teenagers have 3.4 km to go to the closest secondary school, higher than both Alberta’s towns (0.7 km) and Canadian towns (1.2 km).

Winter nights bite in Wainwright No. 61: January lows of −19.5°C, colder than Alberta’s towns or Canadian towns

Snow totals 99 cm over the year, lower than both Alberta’s towns (127 cm) and Canadian towns (141 cm). Summer highs in Wainwright No. 61 reach 23.5°C in July. January is the snowiest month, with 19 cm on average. For the wettest month, look to June: 79 mm on average.

Children make up 22% of Wainwright No. 61, above Alberta’s towns and Canadian towns

Visible minorities make up 3.4% of the population, lower than both Alberta’s towns (29%) and Canadian towns (15%). 14% of residents are 65 or over.

Wainwright No. 61 in November: highs near −1°C, lows near −11°C

The year peaks in July (24°C) and bottoms out in January (−20°C). Next comes December, with normal highs of −7°C and lows of −17°C. Precipitation in November averages 18 mm. November usually brings some 16 cm of snow.

Pierre Poilievre (Conservative Party of Canada) represents Wainwright No. 61 in Ottawa as MP for Battle River—Crowfoot

Because the Legislative Assembly of Alberta’s boundaries come with non-commercial terms, this page doesn’t say which riding Wainwright No.

The nearest public library to Wainwright No. 61 is Wainwright Public Library, 3.7 km away

The next is Hardisty Public Library (Flagstaff County), 33 km away.

Renting in Wainwright No. 61 costs 16% of household income, less than in Alberta’s towns or Canadian towns

12% of households spent 30% or more of their income on shelter, lower than both Alberta’s towns (21%) and Canadian towns (18%). Households that own their home make up 81%.

Dillberry Lake Provincial Park begins where Wainwright No. 61 ends

For a national park, Elk Island National Park is 99 km away. Of the country within 10 km, 3.7% lies in protected areas; the median Canadian town has 2.3%. 5 beaches are mapped within 5 km, none with a name.

Violent crime weighs less where Wainwright No. 61 is policed than in Alberta’s towns or Canadian towns: a violent severity index of 43

These figures come from the closest detachment: none reports for Wainwright No. 61 itself · Area-wide: Crime Severity Index, Violent Crime Severity Index, violent crime and property crime per 1,000, counted over the Wainwright detachment area

Violence across its police area runs at 5.7 per 1,000 residents a year. The index for the force that serves it came to 63, lower than both Alberta’s towns (110) and Canadian towns (67). Add to that, its police area records 28 property incidents per 1,000 residents a year.