Once more, the Province of Alberta forsakes its architectural and cultural heritage in search for some quick savings.

This Modernist apartment tower, one of the first built west of downtown, has been an Oliver icon for sixty years.

An architectural oddity, Hillcrest School was one of the last built by the ill-fated West Jasper Place School Board.

This masterful slice of spiritual Modernism lays hidden in the Eastend neighbourhood of Fulton Place.

“It was known as the CN Tower a decade before Toronto had one of its own.

And, for a time, it reigned supreme as Edmonton’s tallest building at a full 27 storeys.”

A little slice of West Coast architecture hides in Edmonton’s William Hawrelak Park.

2021 turned out to be a bad year for Edmonton’s built heritage. Gone with it was our “Shade of Expo ‘67.”

Shrouded by shrubs and hidden away where you’d least expect it, this enchanting piece of fantastically retro public art is one of Edmonton’s best.

This bank branch might be easy to ignore, but in its plain beauty lies a great — if small — example of Modernist design.

This high school, once the biggest between Vancouver and the Great Lakes, brought recognition to a struggling town. While it’d help spur its downfall, it looked good doing it…

Poor, poor President Tory. One would think a building named after the founder of Alberta’s largest university would inspire its students — instead, all this building inspires is an overwhelming sense of dread and heightened anxiety.

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.