Looks like Manitoba maple, box elder, or ashleaf maple (all same species) Acer negundo .
They are widely planted as ornamentals and found naturally as far west and north as southern Alberta, Canada. We have tons of them here in NB colonized from ornamental plantings.
Branchlets are green, sometimes purple on current growth up to 5 years. Sometimes the pith is reddish. Leaves are pinnately compound (leaflets along a single leaf stem). Basically, the leaflets will slough off the main leaf axis like all ashes. When the wood dries it quite light, not much heat value either in cold climates.