Error loading player: No playable sources found

Transforming Urban Landscapes: Building a New Lansdowne Park

Date
September 2, 2015
$20
Standard Price
This product is also available as part of the following products:
Thumbnail for APWA 2015 International Public Works Congress & Exposition
Join nearly 6,000 public works professionals in Phoenix as we unveil the newest equipment and breakthrough technologies and bring you an unparalleled education track covering the entire gamut of publc works…

In 2012, the City of Ottawa, Ontario, embarked on a $450 million renewal project to restore Lansdowne Park into a modern, urban destination for sports, entertainment, and cultural events. The project included 380,000 square feet of retail space, an 11 acre underground parking lot, new condominium and office towers, a renovated arena, and an 18 acre urban park and event space. Learn how sustainable transportation, facility, and accessibility standards were integral to the project.

Speakers

Speaker Image for Marco Manconi
Manager, Design and Construction, City of Ottawa
Speaker Image for Philippe Landry
Manager, Traffic Services, City of Ottawa Dept of Public Works

Related Products

Thumbnail for Recruiting and Retaining a Diverse Workforce
Recruiting and Retaining a Diverse Workforce
Sponsored by APWA's Diversity Committee
Thumbnail for Public Works as First Responders - Do Other First Responders Recognize Our Role?
Public Works as First Responders - Do Other First Responders Recognize Our Role?
Sponsored by APWA's 2015 Emerging Leaders Academy Class
Thumbnail for The Infrastructure Game Changers Report
The Infrastructure Game Changers Report
The American Society of Civil Engineers is preparing a report that will demonstrate big ideas and trends that are changing how projects are designed and built and how problems are solved in key infrastructure sectors…
Thumbnail for Sustainability? Think Negative Entropy
Sustainability? Think Negative Entropy
Explore how Clark County, Washington, uses "entropy-based resource management" as the organizing principle to develop watershed management and sustainability strategies…
Privacy Policy Update: We value your privacy and want you to understand how your information is being used. To make sure you have current and accurate information about this sites privacy practices please visit the privacy center by clicking here.