Friday, June 26, 2026
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

    No Parole For Stanley Tippett, Convicted Of Attack On 12-Year-Old Ontario Girl

    No Parole For Stanley Tippett, Convicted Of Attack On 12-Year-Old Ontario Girl
    The Parole Board of Canada says Stanley Tippett remains "an untreated sex offender" who has not addressed his risk to reoffend.

    No Parole For Stanley Tippett, Convicted Of Attack On 12-Year-Old Ontario Girl

    Coding On Deck For Grade-school Students As B.C. Unveils New Curriculum

    Coding On Deck For Grade-school Students As B.C. Unveils New Curriculum
    Students in British Columbia's public elementary schools are on track to become the first generation to get basic training in computer coding as the province answers a call from its thriving tech sector.

    Coding On Deck For Grade-school Students As B.C. Unveils New Curriculum

    Canadians' Vulnerability To Debt Set To Climb In Coming Years: Budget Office

    Canadians' Vulnerability To Debt Set To Climb In Coming Years: Budget Office
    The parliamentary budget office released a report Tuesday predicting the ratio of debt payments — including principal and interest payments — relative to disposable income will creep upwards over the next five years as interest rates rise.

    Canadians' Vulnerability To Debt Set To Climb In Coming Years: Budget Office

    How Canadian Lottery Odds Stack Up Against The US Powerball

    How Canadian Lottery Odds Stack Up Against The US Powerball
    Anyone with a ticket for the record-high prize last week had merely a one in more than 292 million chance to win.

    How Canadian Lottery Odds Stack Up Against The US Powerball

    Bank Of Canada Weighing Rate Cut To Help Cushion Commodity Punch To Economy

    Bank Of Canada Weighing Rate Cut To Help Cushion Commodity Punch To Economy
    OTTAWA — The Bank of Canada is again facing the question of whether lowering its already-low key interest rate will help ease the pain of Canada's struggling economy.

    Bank Of Canada Weighing Rate Cut To Help Cushion Commodity Punch To Economy

    Manitoba Correctional Officer To Be Recognized With Lake

    Manitoba Correctional Officer To Be Recognized With Lake
    Rhonda Commodore was a guard at The Pas Correctional Centre when she was killed in a highway crash while transporting inmates to Dauphin in 2014.

    Manitoba Correctional Officer To Be Recognized With Lake