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TRIA Rink is an ice hockey arena and practice facility in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It is located on the fifth floor of Treasure Island Center, a former Macy’s department store in downtown St. Paul. The arena was constructed as part of a redevelopment effort by the Saint Paul Port Authority who is redeveloping the building.
It was built on the site of the demolished St. Paul Civic Center. The push for a new arena in Saint Paul grew after the National Hockey League's Minnesota North Stars moved to Dallas. Saint Paul courted the Hartford Whalers and Winnipeg Jets under Mayor Norm Coleman, but the Civic Center was an obstacle to both deals. [7] In order to get an NHL ...
Pages in category "Ice hockey venues in Saint Paul, Minnesota" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Roy Wilkins Auditorium (nicknamed The Roy) is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in St. Paul, Minnesota. Designed by the renowned municipal architect Clarence W. Wigington, it was built in 1932 as an arena extension to the existing St. Paul Auditorium (built 1906–1907). When the old auditorium wing was demolished in 1982, Wigington's arena wing ...
Arena City State Team Conference Capacity Opened/opening Lee and Penny Anderson Arena: Saint Paul: MN: St. Thomas men & women: CCHA (men) (NCHC in 2026) WCHA (women) 4,000: 2025 Mohawk Harbor Event Center: Schenectady: NY: Union men & women: ECAC: 2,200 [9] Before 2025–26 season Seawolf Sports Complex (New Ice Arena) Anchorage: AK: Alaska ...
Payne-Phalen is a neighborhood and city planning district in Saint Paul, Minnesota in the United States. It is Planning District 5. It is Planning District 5. The area includes several smaller neighborhoods, namely Railroad Island, Phalen Park, Rivoli Bluff, Vento, Wheelock Park, and Williams Hill.
East Brunswick Mayor Brad Cohen delivered his State of Township address earlier this week.
The arena opened on January 1, 1973, and had seating capacity of approximately 16,000 for hockey. [3] The arena could be expanded up to 17,800 for concerts and other non-sporting events. The Civic Center was the home of both iterations of the Minnesota Fighting Saints of the WHA—the first from 1973 to 1976 and the second from 1976 to 1977.