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Edmonton Elks: Clarke Stadium: 1949–1978 20,000 1938 Edmonton, Alberta [24] Saskatchewan Roughriders: Mosaic Stadium at Taylor Field Taylor Field (1946–2006) Park de Young (1936–1946) 1936-2016 33,427 1936 Regina, Saskatchewan [25] Winnipeg Blue Bombers: Osborne Stadium: 1935–1952 7,800 1935 Winnipeg, Manitoba [26] Canad Inns Stadium
The Pan Am's commissioners were motivated by an ambitious social policy of providing recreational opportunities to a wide population. As such, The Pan Am Pool features many characteristics of Brutalist architecture: the exterior of the centre presents four enormous bare concrete walls suspended above a vertically-patterned concrete main level, while the interior also made extensive use of ...
Arena Gardens/Mutual Street Arena – Toronto, Ontario; Barton Street Arena – Hamilton, Ontario; Cahill Stadium – Summerside, Prince Edward Island; Chilliwack Coliseum – Chilliwack, British Columbia
Cramlington's main leisure centre, Concordia, is situated in the town centre adjacent to the shopping mall and was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in July 1977. [40] It features a leisure pool, originally designed as an indoor tropical paradise, indoor football pitches, tennis, badminton and squash courts, as well as a climbing wall.
Stadium Capacity City Province Home Team(s) Olympic Stadium: 45,757 [5]: Montreal Quebec Rogers Centre: 39,150 [6]: Toronto Ontario Toronto Blue Jays: Ottawa Stadium: 10,332: Ottawa
Canada Life Centre (formerly Bell MTS Place) is an indoor arena in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It is the home of the National Hockey League 's Winnipeg Jets and their American Hockey League affiliate, the Manitoba Moose .
On November 9, 2022, the Canadian Elite Basketball League announced that its 10th franchise would be in Winnipeg, Manitoba. [3] [4] On November 30, 2022, the Winnipeg franchise officially unveiled their branding, announcing their name and logo as the Winnipeg Sea Bears. It was announced they would be playing at the Canada Life Centre. [5] [6]
The Investors Group Athletic Centre is a facility in Winnipeg that was constructed for the 1999 Pan-American Games. [1] The 70,000-square-foot (6,500 m 2 ) building, located next to the Max Bell Centre and IG Field on the University of Manitoba campus, features seating area for over 3,000 spectators.