11025 85 Street NW, Edmonton, AB T5H 1M9, Canada
Dr. Gladys Edith Muttart Park is a Park located at 11025 85 Street NW, Edmonton, AB T5H 1M9, Canada. It has received 3 reviews with an average rating of 2.3 stars.
Monday | Open 24 hours |
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Tuesday | Open 24 hours |
Wednesday | Open 24 hours |
Thursday | Open 24 hours |
Friday | Open 24 hours |
Saturday | Open 24 hours |
Sunday | Open 24 hours |
The address of Dr. Gladys Edith Muttart Park: 11025 85 Street NW, Edmonton, AB T5H 1M9, Canada
Dr. Gladys Edith Muttart Park has 2.3 stars from 3 reviews
Park
"May 14, 2021"
"Not much of a park but a place for homeless people to sit and sleep"
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May 14, 2021. Not much has changed. It’s a little noisy at this time because Stadium Station is undergoing renovations and some apartment construction nearby but this will pass. This little park is right beside the Stadium LRT Station. It’s unique with lots of seating. As I mentioned it is small but a pleasant place you can sit and relax. If you happen to be in the area stop and enjoy for a few minutes. Gladys Edith Bowling was born in Stratford, Ontario. She moved to Edmonton, Alberta with her parents in 1906. In 1927 she married Merrill David Muttart, whom she had met while they were attending McDougall Commercial High School in Edmonton. She was vice-president and partner with her husband of Muttart Enterprise and with her husband established the Muttart Foundation. She was diagnosed with diabetes in 1932, and worked tirelessly for that cause; she was president of the Canadian Diabetes Association for three years beginning in 1954, lecturing across Canada. She was awarded with an honourary degree, a doctor of laws, from Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick in 1964. She was a life member of the National Council of Women of Canada, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Alumni Association of the University of Alberta and the United Church Women. In 1962 she was made a Serving Sister in the Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem by Governor General Georges Vanier for her work for the Canadian Diabetes Association and other charitable organizations. She died November 28, 1969.
Not much of a park but a place for homeless people to sit and sleep