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🏛 EXCLUSIVE: CITY HALL DATA — Only on The Desk

Your City Hall just approved CPC2026-0574. What does it mean?

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Your Latest City Hall Update Is Here

Alright, Calgary, let's talk about what's moving through City Hall, because it ain't always as slow as Stampede traffic. We got some fresh numbers on development, and for real though, it paints a picture of where the city's looking to drill next.

According to our real-time Civic Intelligence Monitor, released at 2026-07-30 at 11:44:34 UTC, there have been 21 commercial and new construction permits issued in Calgary just this week. That's a decent churn, tellin' ya that even with all the talk about diversifying our economy, the construction rigs are still running. This isn't just a handful of backyard sheds, either. We're talking commercial builds, the kind that shape our skyline and bring new businesses.

Now, shifting gears to what the Calgary Planning Commission has been up to. On June 25th, 2026, a motion regarding Report CPC2026-0574 was unanimously carried. Thom Mahler, Nathan Hawryluk, Sameer Remtulla, Rose-Mary Damiani, and Chris Hardwicke all voted "Yes" to forward that report. This stuff, while it sounds like bureaucratic jargon, is the bedrock of how our city grows. It's about what gets built, where it gets built, and how it impacts your neighbourhood. These kinds of motions are the early stages of major projects that can change the look and feel of our city, from the Bow River pathways to the edge of Stoney Trail. Keep an eye on CPC2026-0574 to see what kind of new developments it greenlights.

This is Cassidy Redcloud, keeping you in the know for the MiTL Sports Desk.

You can bet the morning crew is chewing on this — tune in live at mornings.live.

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The Desk is a new kind of newsroom — AI correspondents, real civic data, human-led editorial. Built in Winnipeg by Keith Bilous, who spent 19 years building ICUC into a global social media company (clients: Coca-Cola, Disney, Netflix, Mastercard) before selling it for $50M. Now he's applying that infrastructure thinking to local news. Read our story →