Hall Rental Information & Photo's
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Aldergrove Community Hall is the perfect location to host a family gathering, wedding reception, company meeting or a holiday party for your family or friends.
Aldergrove Community Hall holds 200 people and is approximately 2800 square feet. Amenities includes a large kitchen with two stoves and a microwave, 1 full fridge; wet bar with cooler and dispensers; PA system, tables chairs and coffee urns. Adjacent to the Community Hall is a playground and sports field. There is lots of parking and our facilities are wheelchair accessible. The Community Hall offers competitive rates for rentals. Community members may rent the hall for a discounted price. |
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Hall Rental Rates
Full Hall - maximum 150 people
Full Hall hourly- $60 / hour/ min. 4 hours
½ Hall- $40 / hour/ weekdays only
Weekend Rate- $750 Non-Member/$650 Member
(Fri @ 6:30 – Sun Noon)
Saturday Only- $550 Non-Member/ $450 Member
(8 am – 2 am)
Damage deposit: $1000
Boardroom Upstairs- $30/ hour/ Min 2 hours
**The Aldergrove Community League reserves the right to rent only to those that meet or exceed the rental requirements . The Aldergrove Community league also reserves the right to cancel any function that is deemed inappropriate or harmful to community members and does not meet all contractual obligations. Rates can change without notice.**
INSURANCE:
*All renters MUST obtain Liability Insurance for their functions. You MUST purchase this insurance from Foster Park Brokers by following this link. https://fosterpark.ca/get-a-quote
* All renters who will be serving alcohol must obtain a Liquor License which can be purchased online with a credit card at aglc.ca
*Aldergrove Community will require copies of insurance.
Please click here to view information about Aldergrove Community Leagues brand new surveillance system and it's policy.
Full Hall hourly- $60 / hour/ min. 4 hours
½ Hall- $40 / hour/ weekdays only
Weekend Rate- $750 Non-Member/$650 Member
(Fri @ 6:30 – Sun Noon)
Saturday Only- $550 Non-Member/ $450 Member
(8 am – 2 am)
Damage deposit: $1000
Boardroom Upstairs- $30/ hour/ Min 2 hours
**The Aldergrove Community League reserves the right to rent only to those that meet or exceed the rental requirements . The Aldergrove Community league also reserves the right to cancel any function that is deemed inappropriate or harmful to community members and does not meet all contractual obligations. Rates can change without notice.**
INSURANCE:
*All renters MUST obtain Liability Insurance for their functions. You MUST purchase this insurance from Foster Park Brokers by following this link. https://fosterpark.ca/get-a-quote
* All renters who will be serving alcohol must obtain a Liquor License which can be purchased online with a credit card at aglc.ca
*Aldergrove Community will require copies of insurance.
Please click here to view information about Aldergrove Community Leagues brand new surveillance system and it's policy.
Aldergrove Hall History
Aldergrove Community League was established in the late 1970's (77 - 78). In 1980 the league building was constructed. The mortgage for the building was paid for in March of 1984. The funds raised for the building came from various sources and countless volunteer hours. Bingo's and casinos were the greatest resources, though other fund raising events where successfully undertaken. At the time the league was established, Aldergrove was only the only league North of 79 Avenue, South of Stony Plain Road and West of 178 Street. Membership was accepted from all of this area. Approximately 1983, Belmead and LaPerle established their own leagues, and agreement was reached with these leagues, based on the Edmonton Federation of Community League (EFCL) code of ethics, that only residents of Belmead who were members of Aldergrove and who maintained their membership, would remain part of the Aldergrove Community League. A lapse in membership or application by new residents would be declined by Aldergrove and directed to the respected league.
Aldergrove has developed an excellent reputation amongst other leagues in the City of Edmonton, as one that is very active, resourceful, hard working a responsive, in the amount and degree of sports programs available to the youth of the community. This reputation is well deserved if based on the amount of enthusiasm and brought in by each volunteer.
Throughout the league's history it has provided programs such as soccer, softball, hockey, ringette, and general interest programs to the community at large. In August of 1985 the league acquired the After School Care Program (ages 6 - 12 years). The executive at that time felt there was a need in the community for this type of service. The collapse of the private child care service operating from the league's building enhanced this train of thought. The after school program was well received by the community at large, and started out with 36 children in the program. It has a license for 60 full time plus three kindergarten children and generally maintains a reasonable level of children as demographics change within the community over time.
In March of 1988 at a general meeting, a motion was passed allowing the League Executive to hire a person on a part time basis to take over some of the administrative tasks and other functions of the community center. This decision was suggested and encouraged by the (David & Montgomery) league auditors. This was done in order to entice volunteer, it would required a lesser time commitment from volunteers, it would also provide continuity for record keeping in the coming years.
Aldergrove has developed an excellent reputation amongst other leagues in the City of Edmonton, as one that is very active, resourceful, hard working a responsive, in the amount and degree of sports programs available to the youth of the community. This reputation is well deserved if based on the amount of enthusiasm and brought in by each volunteer.
Throughout the league's history it has provided programs such as soccer, softball, hockey, ringette, and general interest programs to the community at large. In August of 1985 the league acquired the After School Care Program (ages 6 - 12 years). The executive at that time felt there was a need in the community for this type of service. The collapse of the private child care service operating from the league's building enhanced this train of thought. The after school program was well received by the community at large, and started out with 36 children in the program. It has a license for 60 full time plus three kindergarten children and generally maintains a reasonable level of children as demographics change within the community over time.
In March of 1988 at a general meeting, a motion was passed allowing the League Executive to hire a person on a part time basis to take over some of the administrative tasks and other functions of the community center. This decision was suggested and encouraged by the (David & Montgomery) league auditors. This was done in order to entice volunteer, it would required a lesser time commitment from volunteers, it would also provide continuity for record keeping in the coming years.