Forest Heights

On weekday mornings, the bus toward McKnight pulls through while kids cut across to Keeler School — the neighbourhood runs on transit and routine. The commercial character here leans toward eating: spots for a sit-down meal or a quick takeout order are woven into the blocks rather than concentrated somewhere you have to drive. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been a fixture long enough that most residents recognize it on sight — one of those anchors that quietly marks a neighbourhood as established. The boundary with Forest Lawn is porous enough that the two communities blur in practice — activity spills across and residents move between them without much ceremony. Mixed ownership and rental throughout keeps the demographic range honest: longer-term residents alongside newer arrivals, a spread of ages that tilts toward the middle rather than any single stage of life.