Areas We Serve — Edmonton and the Capital Region
Nine Capital Region communities and eight Edmonton neighbourhoods. Each has a different housing stock, a different typical roof, a different way of failing — and, outside the city, a different permit office.
- Free photo-documented inspection report
- We meet your adjuster on site
- We never touch your deductible
- Written scope before any work starts
- Ask any roofer - including us - for licence, WCB clearance and liability cover
Where we work
Roofing advice that ignores where the house is tends to be wrong. A 1970s bungalow in Londonderry and a 2015 two-storey in Windermere share a climate and almost nothing else: different pitch, different access, different attic detailing, different failure mode, and a completely different conversation with an adjuster.
Outside Edmonton there is a second difference that catches people out. Every town and county in the Capital Region is its own municipality with its own permit office, so the answer to “do I need a permit for this?” depends on which side of a boundary your address sits. The table below is the short version; each area page carries the detail.
Capital Region communities
Sherwood Park
Strathcona County's largest community: 1970s Broadmoor stock through to new-build Aspen Trails, all in one service area.
St. Albert
Mature Sturgeon-side neighbourhoods and steep newer builds on the north edge.
Spruce Grove
Fast-growing newer stock west of the city, with the wind exposure that comes with open country.
Leduc
South of the city near the airport, with newer subdivisions and genuinely open wind exposure.
Beaumont
One of the fastest-growing communities in the region, and one of the youngest roof stocks.
Fort Saskatchewan
Mixed older and new stock on the northeast edge, in the middle of the Industrial Heartland.
Stony Plain
An older town core with newer subdivisions around it, west of the city and fully wind-exposed.
Devon
A compact planned town from the oil-boom era, with a distinctive uniform roof stock.
Morinville
A small town north of St. Albert with an older core and steady new-build growth.
Edmonton neighbourhoods
Permits across all eight are City of Edmonton business; what changes between them is the housing stock and what fails on it.
Before you hire anyone
Which municipality issues your roofing permit
Each office below was checked on 16 September 2026. Confirm your own address with the right authority before work starts, and ask the contractor to state in writing which permits they are taking out and in whose name. For the background, see the full guide to roofing permits here.
| Where the house is | Permit authority | Their permit page |
|---|---|---|
| Edmonton neighbourhoods | City of Edmonton | Permits, Development and Construction |
| Sherwood Park | Strathcona County | Residential permits |
| St. Albert | City of St. Albert | Building and Development Permits |
| Spruce Grove | City of Spruce Grove | Building and development permits |
| Leduc (city) | City of Leduc | Building permits |
| Outside Leduc city limits | Leduc County | Safety codes permits |
| Beaumont | City of Beaumont | Home improvement permits |
| Devon | Town of Devon | Building and development permits |
| Fort Saskatchewan | City of Fort Saskatchewan | Applications, licences and permits |
| Stony Plain | Town of Stony Plain | Applications, licences and permits |
| Outside Stony Plain town limits | Parkland County | Building permits |
| Morinville | Town of Morinville | Applications, licences and permits |
| Outside Morinville town limits | Sturgeon County | Online permitting |
Municipal requirements change. These are the authorities and their current permit pages, not a substitute for asking them.
Not on the list?
We probably still come to you
The list above is where we work most often, not a boundary. If you are within roughly an hour of Edmonton, call and ask. We will tell you honestly whether we can give you the response time this kind of work needs — and if we cannot, we will say so rather than book you and disappoint you.
What the free inspection covers · How an Alberta roof claim works
Roof damaged? Start with the report, not the quote.
A free, photo-documented inspection is what turns a phone call to your insurer into a paid claim. It costs you nothing and takes about an hour.
Updated · How we check what is on this page