History
Selling Subdivisions to Francophones (Part 1)
By Trent Portigal
For a short time, about a century ago, Edmonton was the home to the only French language newspaper in western Canada. The paper, a... Read More
Brutalism’s Renaissance?
By sam singh
Brutalism took centre stage a few days ago in Edmonton with a visit by professor Robert Bruegmann from the University of Illinois at... Read More
Reimagine YEG: Blatchford Control Tower
By Paul Giang
Image rendering created by Michael Zabinski. The image is fictional and does not serve as official material for the Blatchford... Read More
A Partial History of A Roadway, Plan 524R
By Trent Portigal
An odd shaped lot, about twelve hundred square metres in size and located just north of 76 Avenue in Mill Creek Ravine South, was... Read More
Edmonton Streets
By Erik Backstrom
There’s a little bit of Edmonton in Saskatoon and Smithers, Gatineau and Guelph. In a trailer park in small town Michigan and an... Read More
New Old City
By Kyle Witiw
Edmonton’s built heritage has been front and centre a lot over the last several months and in recent weeks the possible... Read More
Throwback Thursday: Richelieu Hotel
By Paul Giang
The Vancouver Art Gallery hosted an exhibit titled “Grand Hotels” which explored how hotels have evolved from what they... Read More
Papaschase: “Big Woodpecker”
By Paul Giang
To relocate the Métis-Cree away from Fort Edmonton and the highly-valued North Saskatchewan River, negotiations were made to create... Read More
Today in History: Black Friday, Tornado ’87
By Paul Giang
27 years ago, Edmonton was struck by a F4 tornado that killed 27 people, injured over 300, and caused more than $332.27 million in... Read More
Five Short, Linear Stories on the LRT
By Paul Giang
This story was originally written for the Edmonton City as Museum Project (ECAMP) website launch. ECAMP, an initiative under the... Read More