To some it’s a Modernist masterpiece. To others a “12-storey middle finger to the legislature.” Whatever you think, you won’t have much longer to argue — this tower’s reached the end of the line.

Once located in downtown Edmonton, this “Wall of Remembrance” now serves as the backdrop for a military Field of Honour in the city’s Northwest.

St. Joachim and Edmonton Municipal Cemeteries are the resting place of many of Edmonton’s founding figures.

In a penny wise, pound foolish move, the University of Alberta demolishes its last tangible link to the campus’ humble beginnings.

Garneau's little yellow house is a good representative example of a popular inter-war architectural style.

The story of modern-day Edmonton is intrinsically linked with ‘the Bay’. Their former downtown store serves as a monument to their role in building the city.

Built by a prominent businessman and once home to some of Alberta’s first Lebanese immigrants, the Archibald Block is an important link to Old Strathcona’s earliest days.

This threatened heritage home, tucked away off Jasper Avenue, was once home to two of Edmonton’s earliest pioneers.

Edmonton’s own slice of Second World War heritage, Hangar 11 is a lasting testament to the city’s role in the fight against Fascism.