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Places

Page 143

  • Freshwater Institute, University of Manitoba

    501 University Crescent

  • Mary Speechley Hall, University of Manitoba

    34 MacLean Crescent

  • Active Living Centre, University of Manitoba

    430 University Crescent

  • Lakeview Square

    A full city-block of land, bound by St. Mary and York avenues, and Carlton and Hargrave streets

  • Public Washrooms, Assiniboine Park

    45 Pavilion Crescent

  • Animal Science Building, University of Manitoba

    12 Dafoe Road

  • Education Building, University of Manitoba

    71 Curry Place

  • St. Andrew's College, University of Manitoba

    29 Dysart Road

  • Image of the University College Residence building at 220 Dysart Road

    University College, University of Manitoba

    210-220 Dysart Road

  • Architecture 2 Building, University of Manitoba

    56 Curry Place

  • Marcel A. Desautels Faculty of Music Building, University of Manitoba

    65 Dafoe Road

  • Ellis Building, University of Manitoba

    13 Freedman Crescent

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The Winnipeg Architecture Foundation acknowledges that Manitoba is located on the ancestral lands of the Anishinaabeg, Anishininewuk, Dakota Oyate, Denesuline and Nehethowuk Nations. We acknowledge that Manitoba is located on the Homeland of the Red River Métis, and includes lands that were and are the ancestral lands of the Inuit.

The Winnipeg Architecture Foundation gathers and works on Treaty One land, near the confluence of the Assiniboine and Red Rivers, part of one of the many land and water routes travelled by Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The water that sustains us comes from Treaty 3 lands, the shores of Shoal Lake Nations 39 and 40. Much of the electric power we rely on comes from rivers that run through Treaty 1, 3 & 5 lands.

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