Add to ORKGThe day after Calgarians voted to end the city’s bid for the 2026 Olympic Games, city council quietly began work on a much larger project, one whose price tag – $19 billion – dwarfed the cost of the Olympic games several times over. Unlike the Olympics, this project was not widely reported in the national newspapers, and there were no televised debates at the new Central Library. What was this enormous project? The city’s four-year budget
How did Calgary get its river parks? They certainly were not there to begin with. They weren't there...
Infrastructure is a core municipal expenditure and an important component of local climate change st...
Canada’s roads, bridges, wastewater treatment centres and sewer systems are already past their prime...
On November 13, 2018, Calgarians voted 56-44 to terminate the city’s bid for the 2026 Winter Olympic...
Over the past 30 years Calgary has doubled in size, from a population of 640,645 in 1985 to 1,230,91...
Affordable housing and a manageable commute are central to the well-being of Calgarians. Yet among l...
To answer this question, The School of Public Policy partnered with the Canadian Municipal Election ...
How satisfied are Calgarians with their city council? To answer this question, The School of Public ...
Many of Calgary’s most pressing municipal policy issues, from economic development to infrastructure...
In 2003 the “The Globalization and World Cities - Study Group Network” ranked Vancouver at the botto...
Climate change poses a dire threat to Canadian cities. Immediate action is required to adapt urban ...
Fuelled by the province’s booming energy sector, Alberta’s two largest cities have experienced unpre...
This study explores ways to finance the City of Calgary’s transportation system. The city is current...
Since oil prices fell in 2014, Alberta’s provincial government has wrestled with large and persisten...
North American cities have long encouraged redevelopment of their downtown cores to counteract the f...
How did Calgary get its river parks? They certainly were not there to begin with. They weren't there...
Infrastructure is a core municipal expenditure and an important component of local climate change st...
Canada’s roads, bridges, wastewater treatment centres and sewer systems are already past their prime...
On November 13, 2018, Calgarians voted 56-44 to terminate the city’s bid for the 2026 Winter Olympic...
Over the past 30 years Calgary has doubled in size, from a population of 640,645 in 1985 to 1,230,91...
Affordable housing and a manageable commute are central to the well-being of Calgarians. Yet among l...
To answer this question, The School of Public Policy partnered with the Canadian Municipal Election ...
How satisfied are Calgarians with their city council? To answer this question, The School of Public ...
Many of Calgary’s most pressing municipal policy issues, from economic development to infrastructure...
In 2003 the “The Globalization and World Cities - Study Group Network” ranked Vancouver at the botto...
Climate change poses a dire threat to Canadian cities. Immediate action is required to adapt urban ...
Fuelled by the province’s booming energy sector, Alberta’s two largest cities have experienced unpre...
This study explores ways to finance the City of Calgary’s transportation system. The city is current...
Since oil prices fell in 2014, Alberta’s provincial government has wrestled with large and persisten...
North American cities have long encouraged redevelopment of their downtown cores to counteract the f...
How did Calgary get its river parks? They certainly were not there to begin with. They weren't there...
Infrastructure is a core municipal expenditure and an important component of local climate change st...
Canada’s roads, bridges, wastewater treatment centres and sewer systems are already past their prime...