The Lakes of Muirfield is under the authority of Wheatland County bylaws. They may be found here. For regulations outside the purview of Wheatland County, our Architectural Controls are in place and may be downloaded here.

The Lakes of Muirfield has a Homeowners’ Association legally incorporated in the province of Alberta. HOA fees are collected by C-Era Property Management, for more information on the fees, contact Katelyn Leslie

Lyalta Community Club – 2 minutes

Strathmore – 15 minutes

Chestermere – 15 minutes

City of Calgary – 20 minutes

Hospital/ER - Strathmore District Health Services – 23 minutes

Easthills Shopping Centre – 25 minutes

Cross Iron Mills Shopping Centre – 25 minutes

Calgary International Airport – 25 minutes

Contact Community Manager Katelyn Leslie at C-Era Property Management at . Please note bins remain with the address assigned and are the property of the HOA.

Yes. Like the majority of most modern communities, the Lakes of Muirfield has architectural controls which ensure our community remains clean, safe, consistent and beautiful. To download a copy please click here.

Available to all Residents on the TownSQ App. To register, contact Community Manager, Katelyn Leslie at C-Era. If purchasing a home or lot, and not a resident yet, please contact Katelyn Leslie at .

All important documents, including Architectural Controls, Arc Renovation Request Forms, HOA Meeting & AGM Minutes, Financials and Monthly Announcements are available to view or download. A Community Chat function is also available. When new info is posted, push alerts are sent to smartphones so residents can stay up to immediate date. Only available to residents, they may register by contacting Katelyn Leslie at .

Yes, on RR265 (east side of development) and operated by the Lyalta Community Club. For terms and conditions and annual fees please contact

No. Muirfield Lakes Golf Course is privately owned and operated by RavGolf Inc. Membership and green fee information may be found here.

Living beside a golf course has its pros and cons, and while the former outweigh the latter by a healthy margin, (having a backyard looking out on green space, lovely views, well-maintained green space, a wide array of birds, waterfowl, and other wildlife, etc makes up for the odd boisterous foursome that goes by) errant balls do find their way into resident’s backyards and in some cases front yards on rare occasions (depending on which hole you reside). They have been known to cause damage. The Golf Course, although not responsible for the damage, has been very diligent in re-locating tee boxes and other course features to mitigate stray shots but it still happens from time to time.

No. During golf season it is not safe. It is private property, and no one has permission to be on the golf course grounds unless they have paid the green fee and are playing a round of golf.

 During colder, snow covered (emphasis on snow covered – golfers still play on frigid days if the course is open and the golf ball is even harder when frozen) Golf Course Ownership has allowed residents to stroll on the cart paths, but only on the cart paths. Once the snow flies, please await an announcement from Ownership that it is allowed. And please, stay off the greens and out of the bunkers.

If walking a dog, it must be on a leash, and you must clean up after it.

This is strictly a courtesy offered by the Golf Course ownership and if abused, they have every right to forbid trespassing. Please be courteous and respectful.

Depending on wind direction, snowfall and very cold temperatures (typically -20 or below, but heavy snow and wind can cause it in -10 to -20 weather as well), the exhaust or intake vents at the side of your home may get clogged with snow or frost and without that airflow, today's high efficiency devices will stop operating as a safety feature so deadly carbon monoxide does not build up. Some hot water heaters have a lighted panel on them and the position of the lights will indicate the problem. (There is a sticker with a legend of what those lights mean on the side of the unit). Most furnaces on the other hand will attempt to start, you will hear the fan, but the burners will not ignite, so the furnace shuts down, only to repeat the process five to ten minutes or less later.

In both cases, if a critter guard is in place inside the mouth of the vent pipe - a screen to keep birds and rodents out, - remove it by gently pulling it out. Use a 14" - 18" bottle brush, or a wire coat hangar with hook intact but unwound for length and insert it in the vents (the 3 1/2" plastic pipes exiting the outside wall on the furnace and hot water side of the house). Clear the offending snow from inside the vent pipe until you hear the rush of air entering or exhausting.

The furnace will start within a minute or so. Depending on your hot water heater, it may start automatically, or the reset button usually located on top of the unit must be depressed. On the water heaters with the indicator panel, the lights should go out.