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BP for ATB Place:

2025-11-28
Commercial Final
To construct exterior and interior alterations to an existing commercial building (concourse, main and second floors) - ATB Place revitalization.
10020 - 100 STREET NW
$30,000,000
North Tower only

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How would CNC handle the non uniform and irregular shape of those bricks if some were needed?
I don't think CNC would handle that kind of demand -- clinker bricks would require special attention because they are unique products in clay-firing processes (since no two are exactly alike). I think they would be processed as they currently are -- I think that there randomness of form is the basis of their appeal.
 
BP for ATB Place:

2025-11-28
Commercial Final
To construct exterior and interior alterations to an existing commercial building (concourse, main and second floors) - ATB Place revitalization.
10020 - 100 STREET NW
$30,000,000
$30 mill...that's a big revitalization. Is there work on the outside of the building happening too?
 
Those are just demolition permit signs, no development permits signs up, so I’m not sure what might be going there.
A 38-unit building of micro suites. I was part of an appeal against this development; we won, because the variances they assumed they would get (Dreamstar Custom Homes/Harry Mann) were egregious. We won the appeal, but all we did was slow them down on the basis of one designed feature: balconies protruding either side much farther than is normally allowed. The bungalow had been completely refurbished, with a sun room and a basement suite. The evergreens were mature and healthy. And yes, another heritage home bites the dust with the Klyft residence, The architect (SPAN architecture) lied at the hearing, saying that the newer condo development (well-designed) on the corner of 83 Ave. And 108 St. Had no front-facing entrances because “they’re not safe in Garneau.” The house on that site was actually moved to 84th Ave. Both of the homes on 83 Ave. were demolished mechanically and I assume they’re hauling them away to the private landfill; it’s cheap to do this in Edmonton, as it remains the only major city in Canada without incentives to prevent this type of waste. A sad day for my neighbourhood. The developer said we shouldn’t exist. I have come to conclude that the city agrees.
 

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