Edmonton Radial Railway, Heritage streetcar system in Edmonton, Canada

The Edmonton Radial Railway was a streetcar service that ran in Edmonton, Alberta, from 1908 to 1951. Its lines radiated out from a single hub at Jasper Avenue and 101 Street, reaching most areas of the city over more than 90 kilometres of track. It began with four streetcars on 21 kilometres of track and grew to a fleet of over 70 cars.

Edmonton's first public transit service began on November 9, 1908, with four streetcars on 21 km of track. All lines converged at Jasper Avenue and 101 Street, giving the network its radial name. Ridership peaked at over 14.1 million in 1929, but under-investment during the Great Depression led to line closures from 1932. The last streetcar ran on September 1, 1951.

The name "radial" came from the network's out-and-back layout: every line converged at Jasper Avenue and 101 Street and ran outward to the city's edges. The service was called "the pride of Edmonton", and its motormen and conductors unionized in 1911 under ATU Local Division No. 569.

The streetcar service itself ended on September 1, 1951, so there is no operating line to ride today; the network's story belongs to Edmonton's transit history. All lines once converged at Jasper Avenue and 101 Street before radiating outward, and the High Level Bridge, finished in 1913, carried cars between Edmonton and Strathcona. Look for surviving infrastructure and archival material rather than scheduled rides.

The name "radial" came from the network's out-and-back layout: every line converged at Jasper Avenue and 101 Street and radiated outward. A 1912 staff plan proposed 15 belt-line circuits meant to serve the city for 50 years, but it was never completed and the ERR returned to radial routes.