Edmonton: A World Class Dump, Part Three – Salvage Men, Coal Mines, and a Futuristic Weir
In the middle of the twentieth century, G. S. Woodward was one of a handful of Edmontonians who plied the…
In the middle of the twentieth century, G. S. Woodward was one of a handful of Edmontonians who plied the…
At the time of Treaty No. 6, much change and settlement was taking place in the West, with displacement and…
Funeral homes and crematoriums can be found scattered around Edmonton today, but through most of the 20th century, downtown was…
Although the lake is no longer visible, its “ghost” is discernable on early maps and in the form of flooding…
Throughout Indigenous territories, histories, cultures and stories, there exist a number of locations that hold a special significance, apart from…
How did a mosque come to be in Fort Edmonton Park? Where did it come from? Why does it look…
Big Island, a 70-acre island located 16 miles upstream from the city of Edmonton, is a lesser-known piece of Edmonton’s…
The first time I saw the Provincial Museum of Alberta I was twelve years old. It was 1994 and the…
A bell jangles as the weathered door creaks open and the smells and memories flood back: being six years old,…
As you approach the bridge from the east, on the south side you will catch a glimpse of a tall…
Rising out of the Rocky Mountain glaciers, flowing ever eastward toward Hudson Bay, the North Saskatchewan River has meandered across…
The walk up to 15120 Stony Plain Road was a gritty one. Dimly-lit advertisements for adult parlours, pawn shops and…