Potter Greens
Potter Greens forms the southeast corner of west Edmonton's Lewis Farms planning area, bounded by 87 Avenue, 207 Street and 79 Avenue, with Anthony Henday Drive to the east and Potter Greens Drive as its interior collector road. The land was annexed from Parkland County in 1982, building began in the 1990s, and the name honours dairy farmer Sam Potter.
What to know about Potter Greens.
Potter Greens forms the southeast corner of west Edmonton's Lewis Farms planning area, bounded by 87 Avenue, 207 Street and 79 Avenue, with Anthony Henday Drive to the east and Potter Greens Drive as its interior collector road. The land was annexed from Parkland County in 1982, building began in the 1990s, and the name honours dairy farmer Sam Potter.
Built out largely through the 1990s and 2000s, Potter Greens is low-density and suburban, mostly single-detached houses on loops and cul-de-sacs off the collector road, many facing the golf fairways through the centre. Semi-detached and townhouse-style units complete the mix; the stock is established and owner-occupied overall.
Green space defines the area: a central park and school site, two stormwater lakes, a linear park along a pipeline corridor, and six of the Lewis Estates golf fairways. Nearby schools include Michael Phair, Bishop David Motiuk and Sister Annata Brockman; attendance areas follow address and change, so confirm yours with the school division's finder. Shopping and services sit in neighbouring Lewis Estates. No LRT runs here; a station is planned under the Valley Line West extension.
For buyers, Potter Greens offers an established west-end address, a golf course outlook and fast access to Anthony Henday Drive. It gives up convenience: no LRT, no retail inside the neighbourhood, and most shopping and schools beyond its edges, so life here is car-dependent. For sellers, location and green space are real draws, but newer west-end communities compete hard, so condition and realistic pricing matter.