2001 – Scotiabank Dance Centre, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Arthur Erickson & Architectura
The eight-storey facility, which holds six rehearsal and performance studios, has a reflective glass design,
2000 – Coal Harbour Community Centre, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Henriquez Partners Architects
A recreational centre constructed almost entirely underground, in Vancouver’s Burrard Inlet: Coal Harbour emerges from the coast with a large skylight recalling the form of a submarine turret.
1997 – Chan Centre for Performing Arts, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Bing Thom
Nestled amid the lush landscape on the University of British Columbia campus, the Chan’s distinct, cylindrical shape has become a local landmark.
1996 – Palisades, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: James KM Cheng Architects Inc.
Also known as the East Tower, the Palisades was built in 39 weeks,
1995 – Vancouver Library Square, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Moshe Safdie
This stunning architectural achievement by Moshe Safdie is one of Vancouver’s defining landmarks. The $100 million multi-building complex houses Provincial and Federal Government offices,
1991 – The Eugenia, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Henriquez Partners Architects
When Henriquez planned Eugenia Place in Vancouver’s West End, he also took into account the surrounding ecosystem.
1973 – Provincial Law Courts, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Arthur Erickson
The seven-storey Law Courts building is organized into four major components: public space, courtrooms, judges’ chambers and administrative and support facilities.
1968 – H.R. MacMillan Planetarium, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Gerald Hamilton & Associates
Originally built as the Centennial Museum, the H.R. MacMillan Planetarium is a striking building as it seems to hover over the treetops,
1936 – City Hall, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Townley & Matheson
Vancouver City Hall opened December 4, 1936 and was designated a heritage building in 1976.
1932 – Burrard Street Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Sharp & Thompson
A fine imposing bridge built high to allow for ship traffic. Major J.R. Grants’s steel structure contrasts with the architects,
