Harold PAWLECHKO
STONY PLAIN TOWN Councillor
STONY PLAIN TOWN Councillor
Announcement image

Non-denominational Municipal Cemetery in 2026

The Town of Stony Plain continues to make steady progress toward opening its non-denominational municipal cemetery in 2026, with construction nearing completion and operational planning well underway. Council received an update on key milestones and the phased approach to opening later this year.

Phase 2

July: Scattering garden anticipated to open once installation is complete.

Phase 3

September: Burial plots expected to become available following sufficient turf establishment for ground stability and site aesthetics. Includes traditional, green burial, and cremation plots.

Interment Options

Traditional monument burials, flat marker burials, green burial options, columbarium, family columbaria, dedicated Veteran’s area, and a scattering garden.

Mayor William Choy: “The municipal cemetery is an important long-term investment in our community. This space has been thoughtfully designed to provide a peaceful, dignified place of remembrance that will serve residents and families for generations.”

Paul Simons, Manager of Infrastructure Operations: “A thoughtful, phased approach gives the landscaping time to properly establish and allows us to finalize operational procedures. Completing the remaining groundwork and site preparation will help ensure the cemetery opens in a respectful and fully prepared manner.”

The Town will continue to share updates as key milestones approach.

“This is an excellent opportunity for residents to review the proposed plan and provide meaningful feedback to ensure the area reflects the community’s growth and economic needs,” says Mayor William Choy. “We encourage everyone to take part and help shape the future of this area.”

Display boards with information on the proposed plan will be posted around the venue and will also be available online. This provides opportunities for those who are not able to attend the Open House to provide feedback electronically.

“We invite residents and interested parties to learn more about the long-term vision for this area and share their perspectives,” says Sustainability Planner Evan Joyes. “Community input is an important part of the planning process.”
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