594:, who had served as Redford's Infrastructure Minister since December 2013, said the plans for a residential suite were cancelled after he took over the ministry. He said that he had changed "residential construction" on the premier's suite to "meeting room construction," effectively "killing" the "sky palace" in mid-January 2014. However, an August 2014 Auditor General report revealed that the "penthouse ordered by Redford continued to be built with the same layout and finishing she originally ordered" as of August 2014. The City of Edmonton confirmed in 2014 that the building permit allowed the eleventh floor space to be used as residential. The Department of Infrastructure continued to build the floor plans for the eleventh-floor suite based on the plans approved in 2012. The only change was related to the "planned use of space". It was to be used as a "meeting space rather than a residential space". By 2015, when the project was completed, Redford's original plans for the eleventh floor—which had included "bedrooms, bathrooms, a dining room, lounge area, room-by-room temperature controls, a fireplace, a powder room and a butler’s pantry"—had been revised. The space was transformed into meeting rooms and a conference hall.
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changes were made in the use of space on the eleventh floor, from "open hosting for government caucus to a premier's suite" which included changing the original design and incurring additional costs. The premier's office contacted the Kasian
Architecture firm directly to discuss the provision of "residential functions" on the eleventh floor, which included adding two side-by-side bedrooms with showers. Paula Simons described the addition as a $ 2.76 million "ultra-modern glass-walled" penthouse with its own dedicated elevator. The "sky palace", as it was dubbed, was intended as Redford's personal retreat. Redford resigned in March 2014 just before the "sky palace" was made public, under pressure from an "escalating spending scandal", and was replaced by
489:, who was Stelmach's Minister of Infrastructure in 2010, said that the "$ 356 million Federal Building and Centennial Plaza (now known as Capital Plaza) renovation and redevelopment project" that started in 2009, blended the future with Alberta's history. It would preserve the "history and beauty of an architectural landmark", and—along with the creation of the Centennial Plaza—would transform the legislature grounds into a year-round appealing public space for all Albertans. Because of the economic climate in 2009 there were considerable cost savings on the Federal Building redevelopment project in 2010.
57:
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626:, through which plants "restore a contaminated environment." When he accepted the 2016 North American Cities Alive Conference's Interior Green Wall Award of Excellence, Darlington said that, this "biofilter actively removes pollutants from the air, generation over 1,500 cfm (700 litres per second) of virtual fresh air...That's enough 'fresh' air to supply two thirds of the needs of over 150 people. And this virtual fresh air is generated using up to 90 per cent less energy than conventional air treatment systems."
40:
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519:(2013–2014). The project was the subject of an investigation and a 2014 Special Duty Report by the Auditor General of Alberta. By the time Redford left office in March 2014, under pressure from an "escalating spending scandal", the renovation project had been "dogged by cost overruns and controversy." Cost overruns included the removal of large quantities of asbestos, building reinforcements, as well as "new steel floor supports".
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In May 2012, shortly after winning the election, Redford became involved in the provincially-owned federal building redevelopment plan for the tenth and eleventh floors, according to the August 2014 Special Duty Report by the
Auditor General of Alberta. Under Redford's new administration significant
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in 2008, with a budget of $ 356 million and an estimated completion date in 2011. Overseen by the
Edmonton-based firm Kasian Architecture, the project began in 2010 and finished in 2015 at an estimated cost of $ 403 million. The renovations included the addition of an eleventh floor and an expansion
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said that the annual maintenance costs of the living wall amounted to $ 70,000. Panda announced that the living wall would be removed and "replaced with sculptures as part of an ongoing upgrade of the heating, ventilation and air-conditioning system." By the end of
November, ahead of schedule, the
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The new foyer was a glass atrium pavilion with a living wall and a living roof. A granite plaza which included water fountains, green spaces and gardens—now known as
Capital Plaza—was built to extend the Legislature grounds to 99 Avenue and to increase public spaces at the grounds. The renovation
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acquired the property in 1983, anticipating the relocation; it sat vacant following the relocation. Major renovations were undertaken starting from 2009, with offices opening for use in early 2015 and public spaces opening later that year. As of 2020, there are around 600 government employees and
439:
The
Federal Building was originally designed in 1939, by a prominent local architect George Heath MacDonald, but its construction was delayed until long after World War II. In a 1987 book about architecture in Alberta, the building that finally opened in 1958, was described as "rather tired and
618:, and the renovation project in general, was built under the direction of Kasian Architects. The technology behind the green wall was the result of research on methods for recycling air in space stations, funded by space agencies in both Canada and Europe, and undertaken at the
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from
Manitoba and granite. The interior of the building was finished with six different kinds of marble some of which came from England and France. It was considered to be one of the most significant modern buildings in Edmonton and a unique example of Art Deco architecture.
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announced the $ 356-million redevelopment plans, which included an underground parking lot for the 650 future tenants. In 2009, the
Stelmach administration started the rejuvenation and construction project. It was expected that it would be completed by 2011 or 2012.
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instantly dated", designed by an architect heading into retirement based on plans that were almost twenty years old. In the 1930s, the building was part of a make-work project. The original design was inspired by architecture of the 1930s, such as the
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of the property's plaza and recreational spaces for the general public. Provincial government staff and MLAs began moving into the building in
February 2015, with the Capital Plaza and other public spaces opening in summer that year.
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metal works to create one of the liveliest Art Deco interiors in
Alberta". The building was the last major project of MacDonald's "long and prolific career" starting as a draftsman in Nova Scotia, earning his architecture degree at
452:. In the 1950s, MacDonald "only slightly updated" the design which meant that the federal building was "one of the last Art Deco interiors built anywhere." The federal building lobby is "inset with marble and
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When the renovations were made in 2014, it was not anticipated that, by 2017, there would be four independent MLAs, who would need separate offices in the federal building. Independent MLAs included
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and by changes in governments and priorities. When construction began in 1955, the size of the building was doubled, but the original Art Deco architecture remained largely unchanged. Prime Minister
622:'s Controlled Environments Systems research facility led by a team led by Alan Darlington. It integrates both bio-filtration technology—which breaks down "air pollutants into benign components" and
496:, that the Stelmach government was committed to adopting Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards in construction projects. Following the renovations, the federal building was
376:
officially opened the building on March 8, 1958, following its completion; federal staff worked in its offices for the next thirty years. In 1988, the federal government relocated its staff to
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described some of the additions and changes, which included a private caucus room on the tenth floor that cost $ 84,265, a $ 40,000 cabinet table, and a "new $ 602,000 main staircase".
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On August 5, 2022, the Government of Alberta was granted permission from Buckingham Palace to rename the Federal Building to the Queen Elizabeth II Building, in celebration of the
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Most MLAs previously had offices in the Alberta Legislature Annex Building, a 67-year-old 12-storey office building which was in a state of disrepair. Infrastructure minister
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in the federal building's atrium lobby in 2014—a multi-level, 220-square-metre (2,400 sq ft) plant display—which served as a focal point for visitors and as a
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had purchased the building for $ 20.5 million in 1983. Though intended for re-use as provincial government offices, the building sat vacant following the relocation.
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was Infrastructure Minister, during the Prentice administration—from the fall of 2014 until the 2015 dissolution of the Legislature—the project was completed.
614:(HVAC) system, won the 2016 North American Cities Alive Conference's Interior Green Wall Award of Excellence for the living wall in the federal building. The
547:. Against the backdrop of a dramatic decrease in oil revenues at a dramatic low, the cost of renovations had increased to $ 403 million. By the time Premier
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announced the renovation of the building with an "unspecified budget". When Oberg left office, the plans did not proceed. In 2008, then Premier
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MLAs working in the building. The eleventh floor, which was added during the renovations, offers views of the "Alberta legislature, the
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Danyluk said in the 2010 Department of Infrastructure annual report, that was reviewed favourably by the Auditor General,
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658:. Independent MLAs were often given the "smoking room" in the Alberta Legislature Annex Building as an office space.
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valley and the downtown skyline." It was officially renamed the Queen Elizabeth II Building on September 27, 2022.
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821:. Edmonton, Alberta: Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism & The Canadian Plains Research Centre. p. 80.
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served as Redford's first Minister of Infrastructure from October 2011 until the spring of 2012. Following the
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added additional public elements such as the 80-seat theatre and a climate-controlled art gallery space.
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1453:"Alberta government to demolish Legislature Annex building, remove plant wall in Federal Building"
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Designed in 1939 by a local architect, the building's construction was delayed by the outbreak of
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When Premier Alison Redford was sworn in in October 2011, following Stelmach's resignation,
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Following the resignation of Premier Stelmach in October 2011, during the premiership of
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grounds, overlooking the Capital Plaza. It hosts provincial government employees and
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411:. The building was not officially renamed until September 27, after the death of
1016:"Federal Building's living wall coming down as part of cost-cutting measure: UCP"
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940:"Alberta taxpayers on hook for new office of former UCP-turned-independent MLA"
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took office on September 15, 2014, the renovations were almost finished. While
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320:(MLA), and is considered one of Edmonton's most significant modern buildings.
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as Minister of Infrastructure. In December 2013, during a cabinet reshuffle,
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By the summer of 2014, the price of crude oil—including Alberta's benchmark
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991:"Edmonton Federal Building officially renamed Queen Elizabeth II Building"
1172:"A GCC House Divided: Country Risk Implications of the Saudi-Qatari Rift"
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The original ten-storey building, which has a steel frame, was made with
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Shortly after CBC broke the story about the "sky palace" in March 2014,
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The Federal Public Building was first proposed in the 1930s to host the
1145:"Overdue and over budget: a look inside the former home of 'Skypalace'"
461:, and working for H. A. Magoon architectural firm in Edmonton in 1911.
305:
170:
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1326:"PC leadership contender Ric McIver challenged on Skypalace claims"
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966:"Government to demolish Legislature Annex building, remediate site"
543:—collapsed to near ten-year low prices, caused in part by a global
327:, and took place from 1955 to 1958. It was originally owned by the
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904:"Edmonton Federal Building & Centennial Plaza Redevelopment"
752:"A look at the space where Alison Redford suite was to be built"
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Rejuvenation and construction of a new public plaza (2009–2015)
1351:"Redford Ordered Personal Penthouse Suite in Federal Building"
1214:"High risk of bankruptcy for one-third of oil firms: Deloitte"
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1111:
1109:
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873:"Federal Building's mad makeover a $ 403-million anti-climax"
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in 2006 failed to materialize after he was removed from his
1479:"Crews tear down living wall in Alberta's Federal Building"
312:, the building is located in the northeast corner of the
1241:"One-Third of Oil Companies Could Go Bankrupt this Year"
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wall had been dismantled because of a bug infestation.
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until 1988, when the government relocated its staff to
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architecture in 1939, but construction was delayed by
1373:"Skypalace Plans Still in Place Auditor General Says"
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Rusnell, Charles; Russell, Jennie (August 27, 2014).
1120:"Alberta's sky palace unveiled, but in revised form"
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1266:"Interview with Minister of Education Jeff Johnson"
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there was a succession of infrastructure ministers—
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391:A renovation announced by Infrastructure minister
1427:"Vertical gardens make for a breath of fresh air"
602:Nedlaw Living Walls, the company that built the
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650:who resigned from the UCP, Alberta Liberal MLA
399:; a second renovation was announced by Premier
1397:"Nedlaw Living Walls wins award of excellence"
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781:"History of the Queen Elizabeth II Building"
633:, the Minister of Infrastructure during the
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717:"History of the Edmonton Federal Building"
612:heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
29:
1292:"Premier Alison Redford shuffles cabinet"
678:announced it would be demolished in 2021.
1090:Office of the Auditor General of Alberta
910:from the original on September 15, 2017
691:
667:
269:33,000 m (360,000 sq ft)
1519:Government buildings completed in 1955
1197:"Deloitte warns of oil bankruptcies",
1170:Firzli, M. Nicolas J. (6 April 2014).
409:Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II
27:Provincially-owned government building
1509:Canadian federal government buildings
1212:Scheyder, Ernest (16 February 2016).
99:Queen Elizabeth II Building (Alberta)
7:
1514:Buildings and structures in Edmonton
1451:Johnson, Lisa (September 26, 2020).
1239:Zillman, Claire (16 February 2016).
964:French, Janet (September 23, 2020).
775:
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127:Queen Elizabeth II Building (Canada)
1425:Dwyer, Augusta (November 2, 2011).
1014:Bartko, Karen (November 19, 2020).
472:In 2006, during the premiership of
318:Members of the Legislative Assembly
1118:Bennett, Dean (January 30, 2015).
938:Trynacity, Kim (August 28, 2017).
25:
444:built in 1930–1931, and the 1930
364:. A local architect designed its
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1529:Art Deco architecture in Canada
476:, then infrastructure minister
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1534:1955 establishments in Alberta
1199:Globe and Mail via PressReader
817:Modern Architecture in Alberta
1:
569:2012 Alberta general election
1524:Alberta government buildings
1270:Alberta Teachers Association
1053:Department of Infrastructure
635:Premiership of Jason Kenney
464:It is LEED Gold certified.
415:, with Lieutenant Governor
331:and hosted its offices for
290:Queen Elizabeth II Building
44:Queen Elizabeth II Building
33:Queen Elizabeth II Building
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1477:Amato, Sean (2020-11-23).
292:, previously known as the
18:Federal Building, Edmonton
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37:
1375:. Cbc.ca. August 8, 2014
1092:(Report). August 7, 2014
346:North Saskatchewan River
71:Location within Edmonton
1046:Annual Report 2009–2010
541:Western Canadian Select
294:Federal Public Building
274:Design and construction
143:Federal Public Building
1401:REMI Network (REMINET)
813:Boddy, Trevor (1987).
723:. 2014. Archived from
360:'s federal offices in
296:, is an eleven-storey
282:George Heath MacDonald
1353:. CBC. March 28, 2014
721:Government of Alberta
558:
442:Empire State Building
386:Government of Alberta
341:Government of Alberta
300:building in downtown
247:Government of Alberta
871:(January 31, 2015).
620:University of Guelph
358:Government of Canada
329:Government of Canada
219:Construction started
203:53.5367°N 113.5053°W
74:Show map of Edmonton
1086:Special Duty Report
879:. Edmonton, Alberta
727:on December 1, 2020
629:In September 2020,
610:for the building's
314:Alberta Legislature
199: /
148:General information
102:Show map of Alberta
1431:The Globe And Mail
1403:. October 19, 2016
1298:. December 7, 2013
1201:, February 6, 2016
1151:. January 30, 2015
642:Additional changes
522:In a January 2015
448:, both located in
208:53.5367; -113.5053
130:Show map of Canada
648:Derek Fildebrandt
515:(2012–2013), and
459:McGill University
446:Chrysler Building
382:downtown Edmonton
302:Edmonton, Alberta
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253:Technical details
16:(Redirected from
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1335:December 1,
1302:December 2,
1276:December 2,
1155:December 1,
1129:December 1,
1124:Global News
1096:December 1,
1059:December 2,
1025:December 1,
1020:Global News
975:December 2,
949:December 2,
914:December 2,
883:December 1,
762:December 1,
731:December 1,
652:David Swann
604:living wall
598:Living wall
500:certified.
487:Ray Danyluk
482:Ed Stelmach
474:Ralph Klein
401:Ed Stelmach
258:Floor count
206: /
194:113°30′19″W
181:Coordinates
1503:Categories
1488:2020-12-01
1379:2018-05-30
1000:2022-11-21
828:088977045X
790:2022-11-21
686:References
656:Greg Clark
616:green wall
592:Ric McIver
577:Ric McIver
517:Ric McIver
478:Lyle Oberg
393:Lyle Oberg
266:Floor area
191:53°32′12″N
1220:. Houston
608:biofilter
528:article,
498:LEED Gold
227:Completed
1483:Edmonton
1330:CBC News
1296:CBC News
1178:. London
1176:Al-Hayat
1149:CBC News
970:CBC News
908:Archived
906:. 2015.
756:CBC News
545:oil glut
366:Art Deco
298:Art Deco
167:Edmonton
161:Location
1357:May 30,
1245:Fortune
1218:Reuters
352:History
306:granite
173:T5K 1E7
171:Alberta
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156:Office
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243:Owner
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