Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, King Edward Park had a population of 4,238 living in 2,245 dwellings, [5] a -3% change from its 2009 population of 4,371. [8] With a land area of 1.4 km 2 (0.54 sq mi), it had a population density of 3,027.1 people/km 2 in 2012.
In November 2012, Kijiji entered into a listing partnership with Rentseeker.ca in Canada. [23] [24] In April and May 2015, Kijiji Hong Kong and Kijiji Taiwan closed, with the homepages providing a list of links to other eBay-owned classifieds sites in other countries. [25] [26] In June 2016, Kijiji introduced Admarkt, branded as Kijiji For ...
This is a list of the tallest buildings in Edmonton, the capital city of the province of Alberta in Canada. Edmonton has twenty-four buildings taller than 100 metres (330 ft). The tallest is the Stantec Tower , the tallest Canadian building outside Toronto , which surpassed the previous record holder, JW Marriott Edmonton Ice District ...
Whitemud Drive, with access from 149 Street, provides residents with good access to destinations on the south side, including: the University of Alberta, Old Strathcona, Whyte Avenue, Southgate Centre, and Fort Edmonton Park. Travel west along 87 Avenue takes residents to West Edmonton Mall. Residents also enjoy good access to the downtown core.
Edmonton House is a 45-storey building located in downtown Edmonton, Alberta. Opened as an apartment hotel, the building was re-branded into a hotel in 2006 before converting back in 2013. Opened as an apartment hotel, the building was re-branded into a hotel in 2006 before converting back in 2013.
Lieutenant Governor of Alberta (1913–1938) Edmonton: Other uses 1948 – 1964, now the Alberta Government Conference Centre. 58 St. George's Crescent [3] Lieutenant Governor of Alberta (1966–2004) Edmonton: Demolished 2005. Government House in Fort Townshend: Governor of Newfoundland (1781–1831) St. John's: The Monklands
The 49 suite, five-storey redbrick building stood at 100 Avenue and 106 Street until 2005 when it was destroyed by fire. The building was a prime example of Edmonton's pre-Great War building boom that managed to survive into the 21st century. The building was financed by a consortium of local business leaders who formed the Arlington Apartment ...
The south tower, Telus House Edmonton (formerly TELUS Plaza South, and originally the AGT Tower (Alberta Government Telephones Tower)), was completed in 1971, at a cost of Can$22 million. It was Edmonton's tallest building until Manulife Place was completed in 1981. It is 134.4 metres (34 storeys) tall.