1976 – City Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Joseph Pettick
Officially the building containing City Hall is Queen Elizabeth II Court. Costing $10.1 million, it has 16 floors and is a little over 200 feet tall.
1976 – Credit Union Plaza, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Smith Carter
Black tinted glass renders this triangular office block impassive-looking, a dark stern object on the skyline.
1976 – Palast der Republik, Berlin
Architects: Heinz Graffunder, Karl-Ernst Swora
The modern Palast der Republik rose on part of the site of a Berlin palace between 1973 and 1976.
1976 – Olympic Village, Montreal, Quebec
Architect: Roger Tallibert
The Olympic Village is a twin-tower structure,built as the athletes’ residence for the 1976 Summer Olympics.
1976 – Biodome, Montreal, Quebec
Architect: Roger Tallibert
The Montreal Biodome is the largest attraction in Quebec. It houses a tropical forest, a Laurentian forest,
1976 – Olympic Stadium, Montreal, Quebec
Architect: Roger Tallibert
Designed for the 1976 Olympic Games, the Olympic Stadium was not completed on time due to a strike by construction workers.
1976 – CN Tower, Toronto, Ontario
Architect: WZMH Architects
Defining the Toronto skyline, the CN Tower is Canada’s most recognizable and celebrated icon. At a height of 553.33m,
1976 – New Technical College, Portadown, Co. Armagh
Architect: Shanks Leighton Kennedy Fitzgerald
Constructed in the new planned town of Craigavon in the 1970s, this is a good example of the brutalist architecture of the period.
