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

This small Depression-era school was twenty years in the making.

In the words of Todd Babiak, our old central library “is one of the icons of a lost Edmonton, a phantom Edmonton, a victim of the boom-and-bust psychology that has defined the city since its earliest days.”

Humanities Centre, in all its concrete glory, represents one of Edmonton’s best examples of the Brutalist style.

Canada’s first municipal planetarium is Edmonton’s greatest mid-century jewel.

If you drive out to the site today, you’d be hard pressed to find the signs of cultural genocide. Where it happened doesn’t look special; it could be ‘Anywhere, Alberta.’ But long ago it was once home to the Edmonton Indian Residential School.

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…

This Catholic school stands as the last of four similarly styled buildings erected by the Separate System during the “Roaring ‘20s.”

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.

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

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.