Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

Three Surrey civic facilities recognized for design and innovation

Darpan News Desk, 02 Jun, 2016 10:53 AM
    The Architectural Institute of BC (AIBC) recognized three City of Surrey facilities at its annual award ceremonies. The Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia Awards in Architecture were established to recognize excellence in completed architectural projects led or designed by AIBC members. There were a total of 12 awards given in 2016, with City of Surrey projects winning three.  
     
    Lieutenant Governor’s Award in Architecture – Medal – Bing Thom Architects and SHAPE Architects for the Guildford Aquatic Centre
     
    Lieutenant Governor’s Award in Architecture – Merit – HCMA Architecture + Design for the Grandview Heights Aquatic Centre
     
    AIBC Innovation Award which recognizes projects that have a direct bearing on the future of architecture - Taylor Kurtz Architecture in association with Rounthwaite, Dick and Hadley Architects for the City Operations Centre
     
    “I am delighted that our vision to create civic buildings that have a definitive impact on the character of the City has been recognized by the AIBC,” said Mayor Linda Hepner. “It is indeed gratifying to win multiple awards as it further validates our goal to create facilities that residents can be proud of both in form and function.”
     
    Innovative architecture has the ability to shape a city’s identity and reflect the heart and soul of a community. Since 2002, the City of Surrey civic facilities have received more AIBC awards (5) than any other jurisdiction.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Atlantic Canada Expresses Doubts About Carbon Tax On Electricity

    Arriving for talks on climate change with the prime minister and premiers, Stephen McNeil says Atlantic Canadians already pay the highest electricity rates in the country.

    Atlantic Canada Expresses Doubts About Carbon Tax On Electricity

    Elephant, Not Culture At Issue In B.C. Woman's Campaign To Save Japan's Oldest

    Elephant, Not Culture At Issue In B.C. Woman's Campaign To Save Japan's Oldest
    All Carol Buckley wishes for her first encounter with Japan's oldest elephant is that zookeepers accompany her to Hanako's concrete enclosure and allow her to peacefully observe.

    Elephant, Not Culture At Issue In B.C. Woman's Campaign To Save Japan's Oldest

    Climate Change: Aboriginal Leaders Tell Trudeau They Want Seat At The Table

    Climate Change: Aboriginal Leaders Tell Trudeau They Want Seat At The Table
     Indigenous leaders told Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the premiers Wednesday that they want a role in developing climate change policy. 

    Climate Change: Aboriginal Leaders Tell Trudeau They Want Seat At The Table

    Man, Woman's Body Found In West Kelowna, B.C., Police Investigating

    Man, Woman's Body Found In West Kelowna, B.C., Police Investigating
    Police in West Kelowna, B.C., are investigating after two bodies were discovered in a residential area.

    Man, Woman's Body Found In West Kelowna, B.C., Police Investigating

    Vancouver Sets Housing Price Record For February, More Inventory Needed

    Vancouver Sets Housing Price Record For February, More Inventory Needed
    The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver says 4,172 homes were sold, representing a 56 per cent hike above the 10-year sales average for the month.

    Vancouver Sets Housing Price Record For February, More Inventory Needed

    Latest DNA Technology Helps Identify Remains Of Man Who Went Missing In 1981

    Latest DNA Technology Helps Identify Remains Of Man Who Went Missing In 1981
    The coroners service says hikers found the remains on Mount Hays, near Prince Rupert, and now they've been linked to 19-year Robert Johnston.

    Latest DNA Technology Helps Identify Remains Of Man Who Went Missing In 1981