Kedron
Big lots, fresh builds, and family parks
Living in Kedron means joining an established family area in the northeast with large lots, quiet crescents, and generous parks. Newer sections feature contemporary builds with open concepts and nine-foot ceilings, while older streets offer mature trees and established neighbours, so living in Kedron suits fans of either style.
Best for
- Families with children
- Buyers wanting large lots
- Fans of newer layouts
- Community-minded buyers
Housing in Kedron
What the home stock looks like here
Housing styles & prices
From 1980s and 1990s family homes to 2000s-present builds on larger lots. Expect mostly detached stock, with some newer townhome projects filling in along the edges.
Schools
All of Kedron falls under the Durham District School Board or the Durham Catholic District School Board, depending on the catchment. For current school boundaries and grade configurations, check the board's find-a-school tool before you commit, since catchments can change with new development.
Getting around
Durham Region Transit serves Kedron with local and PULSE bus routes, and drivers have Highway 401 and, in the north end, Highway 407 within a few minutes. Downtown and central neighbourhoods are also close to the Oshawa GO and Via Rail station for the train to Toronto. Read the full transit guide.
Why people choose it
Highlights of life in Kedron
Generous parks, trails, and sports fields
Mix of mature and fresh housing stock
Quiet residential streets off the main arteries
Up-and-coming new townhome infill
What's new
Recent changes in Kedron
We review this guide monthly. These are the verifiable developments worth knowing about in Kedron as of October 2026.
Conlin Road East construction through 2026
Conlin Road East is being widened and reconstructed from Harmony Road North toward Kurelo Drive, with a new roundabout at Grandview Street North and a new multi-use pathway, with the main closures running through late 2026.
Growth ahead in the Kedron Part II area
The City of Oshawa secured $3.2 million in provincial funding in 2026 for stormwater improvements in the Kedron Part II Planning Area, where roughly 1,800 new homes are planned.
FAQ
Living in Kedron: common questions
Quick answers for buyers deciding whether Kedron is the right fit.
What kind of homes are in Kedron?
Kedron spans 1980s and 1990s family homes to 2000s-present builds, mostly detached on large lots, with some newer townhome projects filling in along the edges.
Is Kedron good for families?
Yes. It is an established northeast family area with quiet crescents, generous parks, trails, sports fields, and a mix of mature and freshly built homes that suits many family layouts.
Is Kedron growing?
Yes. The City of Oshawa is planning roughly 1,800 new homes in the Kedron Part II Planning Area and secured $3.2 million in provincial funding for stormwater improvements to support that growth, while Conlin Road East is being widened and reconstructed with a new roundabout and multi-use pathway through 2026.
What is the commute like from Kedron?
Kedron's quiet residential streets sit off the main arteries, with Harmony Road and the 401 within easy reach, while the ongoing Conlin Road work is improving access through the northeast.
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Keith Williams and Lisa C. Follows have served Durham Region for decades. Book a call to walk through Kedron for free: listings, values, school catchments, and commute.
Living in Kedron, Oshawa: our full north-east neighbourhood guide See the latest Oshawa market update: prices, sales, and days on market