News + Insights - Page 5 of 8 - Number TEN Architectural Group

Image of the street in front of Stephen Street General in Morden.

NEWS

Setting the tone in Morden

August 13, 2023

Imagine strolling through a great neighbourhood where the streets are lined with majestic trees and new houses sit alongside those that have stood for generations. The sound of laughter fills the air as children skip past you on their way to school.

Archival image of Winnipeg's city skyline.

NEWS

Time for a plan on rail lands

July 23, 2023

Last February, headlines were made across North America when a derailed train in East Palestine, Ohio released an inferno of toxic chemicals into the air. Shortly after, with those dramatic images still in the news, a derailment on a Winnipeg overpass that closed McPhillips Street for several days shook the city, and the generations-old discussion about rail relocation resurfaced.

NEWS

Winnipeg’s three Rs: recreation, roads, rapid transit

July 3, 2023

The Winnipeg Free Press and Probe Research recently conducted a poll asking people to identify their top infrastructure spending priority for the City of Winnipeg. The results reveal Winnipeggers have diverse opinions about how to improve their quality of life.

Image of Waterfront Dr. in Winnipeg with cars and bikes sharing the road on a bright and sunny day.

NEWS

Reimagining downtown — for people

June 11, 2023

In a post-pandemic world that has redefined the nature of office work, cities across North America are looking for ways to diversify their city centres, moving away from relying on transient office workers and towards communities of permanent residents. CentrePlan 2050 is no different, with an overarching goal of reestablishing downtown as the collection of diverse, urban residential neighbourhoods that it once was.

NEWS

Need more congestion? Route 90 plan is the $500-M ticket

May 23, 2023

The City of Winnipeg is currently asking for public feedback on a new design for widening Kenaston Boulevard between Ness and Taylor avenues, including related sewer upgrades and an expansion of the St. James Bridge. The city is hoping that other levels of government will share the cost, but Ottawa has already rejected applications twice before, in 2015 and 2018, and the province’s Multi-Year Infrastructure Investment Strategy makes no mention of the project. This likely leaves Winnipeg taxpayers to foot the bill on their own.

Birds-eye-view image of the Portage and Main intersection, with cars lines up at the stoplights.

NEWS

Portage and Main has to be people-friendly

May 1, 2023

Portage and Main is not just an intersection. It’s where we come together in celebration, in protest and in mourning. It has always been seen as the heart of the city, even when hidden behind concrete walls. There is significant irony in the fact that we believe Portage and Main is important enough to invest in a big idea that brings it back to life, but we voted so clearly to say we are not willing to spend a few seconds longer in our cars to accomplish this goal organically, and at low cost.

Image of a winter sidewalk, with ice and snow piled up.

NEWS

Winter shouldn’t translate to a lower quality of life

April 10, 2023

Falling is the leading cause of injury-related hospitalizations in Winnipeg, and more than one-third of the province’s direct health-care costs are accounted for by injuries related to falls.

Image looking up at the entrance of the library on a crisp clear winter day.

NEWS

New life breathed into Carnegie Library

March 19, 2023

The City of Winnipeg Archives is finally getting a proper home, after a decade as a nomad in various warehouses across the city. Council is set to approve $12.6 million in funding to transform the Carnegie Library on William Avenue into a state-of-the-art archives facility.