Nestled between Jasper Avenue and 102 Avenue, O-day’min Park has transformed gravel parking lots into a community green space.
O-day’min Park, formerly known as the Warehouse Park Project, is downtown Edmonton's newest park. Learn more about the design and construction of this park.
Northern Lights Feature
A focal point of O-day’min Park is the Northern Lights installation. Reflecting the magic of the aurora borealis, it creates a soft glow across the park's central lawn. With swinging benches hung off the elevated light, the installation invites people of all ages to pause, play and enjoy the space and light all year round. The concept for the park and the Northern Lights feature was created by the late contemporary landscape architect Claude Cormier with CCxA - the creative force behind some of Canada's most beloved, joyous and critically acclaimed public spaces.
Access Points
The City is collaborating with developers and utility providers to coordinate nearby projects. Construction in the alleyways north and south of the park, as well as sections of 107 Street next to the park and 106 Street, will continue into 2026 to take a practical approach and avoid rework, given the planned developments. 106 Street will reopen to traffic at the end of the 2025 construction season, but will close again in spring 2026.
As construction on the surrounding roadway and alleys continues in 2026, there are designated public entrances into the park. The map shows where people can safely access the park.
O-day'min Park access points during construction - view larger image