Scotia Place

Project updates

Scotia Place - Project updates

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Current. Connected. Informed.

Stay up-to-date with the latest updates and milestones as construction progresses.

Newsletters and project updates

20 articles found.

November 4, 2025

October 2025 Newsletter

Topics: Steel installation, Street-level progress, Detours and access.
September 13, 2025

Construction gains momentum in August

In August, Scotia Place really started to take shape as construction gained momentum.
July 22, 2025

July 2025 Newsletter

Topics: One-year construction update, 12 Avenue S.E. and Stampede Trail intersection closure
May 28, 2025

May 2025 Newsletter

Topics: Construction update, Accessibility features, Outdoor Public Art, C+E District Map
April 14, 2025

April 2025 Newsletter

Topics: Below-ground construction, public art outreach and C+E District construction.
April 14, 2025

It’s up and out from here! Scotia Place progresses with below-ground and foundation construction.

With excavation nearing completion, rebar being installed, and concrete being poured, Scotia Place has officially marked the start of below-ground and foundation construction. Calgarians will soon see the new phase take shape as crews work to stay on track for a Fall 2027 opening.

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Land acknowledgement

Calgary sits on fertile land where two rivers meet, where Indigenous Peoples have been gathering for thousands of years, sharing knowledge and storytelling, and planning for future generations. The traditional names for this place we know as Calgary are Moh-kins-tsis, Wîchispa Oyade, Otos-kwunee and Guts-ists’i — the land that has given so much to so many.

Elders teach us the importance of acknowledging the land of where we gather, settle or visit, and offering gratitude for the generosity of the gifts that Mother Earth has shared with us. With this, we offer respect for those who traditionally lived on this land, and welcome those who have made Calgary their home.

Calgary is located on the traditional territories of the people of the Treaty 7 region in Southern Alberta. This includes the Blackfoot Confederacy, made up of the Siksika, Piikani, and Kainai First Nations; the Îethka Nakoda Wîcastabi First Nations, comprised of the Chiniki, Bearspaw, and Wesley First Nations; and the Tsuut’ina First Nation. Calgary is also homeland to the historic Northwest Métis and to Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3. We acknowledge all Indigenous urban Calgarians who have made this city their home. Together, their spiritual and practical relationships to the land create rich lessons for our life as a community.

We are thankful for the opportunity that this sacred place provides us to engage in reconciliation and to make life better every day for all who call Calgary home.

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Media credits

Video footage and images provided by: C&B Advertising, Cakewalk, Calgary Economic Development, Calgary Stampede, Glenbow, Sean Thonson, Colin Way, Sherpas Cinema, Tourism Calgary, Travel Aberta, Calgary Tower, Calgary Sports & Entertainment Corporation.

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