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Page 19

  • Photo of side elevation of Island Lakes Community School at 445 Island Shore Boulevard

    Island Lakes Community School

    445 Island Shore Boulevard

  • Image of west side addition to Samuel Burland School at 192 Burland Avenue

    Samuel Burland School

    192 Burland Avenue

  • Photo of back entry to École St. Germain at 77 John Forsyth Road

    École St. Germain

    77 John Forsyth Road

  • Photo of front entry way to Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 252 Dubuc Street

    Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church

    252 Dubuc Street

  • Detail photo of side entrance and landscaping at The United Church in Meadowood at 1111 Dakota Street

    The United Church in Meadowood

    1111 Dakota Street

  • Image of the exterior of 45 willowlake crescent.

    Trails Church / Willowlake Baptist Church

    45 Willowlake Crescent

  • Photo of the rear side of St. Timothy Roman Catholic Church at 135 John Forsyth Road

    St. Timothy Parish

    135 John Forsyth Road

  • Photo of Highbury School side elevation at 99 Highbury Road

    Highbury School

    99 Highbury Road

  • Image of Milady Chocolates Ghost Sign at 165 McDermot Street

    Porter and Company / Galpern Candy

    165 McDermot Avenue

  • Ghost Sign on former Bate Building at 221 McDermot that reads Mutual Life of Canada

    Mutual Life of Canada (Ghost sign)

    221 McDermot Avenue

  • Photo of Ghost Signs on Gregg Building at 52 Albert Street

    George R. Gregg & Company / Wilder's Stomach Powder (Ghost sign)

    52 Albert Street

  • McMaster Hall, Brandon University

    270 18th Street, Brandon

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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.

© 2013–2026 Winnipeg Architecture Foundation, Inc. Design by Burdocks.