saskatoon - GPS Places and POI in Canada (English language)

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Place	Location	Category	Description
College Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, college	"The building is the first one, and for many years will occupy the place of honor, and even in later years, when the principal buildings have been built, its position is such that it deserves thorough study to develop the
Administration Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, administrative building	In 1979 portions of the College Building were declared unsafe. The building that had been at the heart of University’s life for seven decades was showing its age. A weak roof structure and deteriorating cement precipitated action on the part
Marquis Hall(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	hall, university, dining, marquis	Marquis Hall was constructed in two phases from the Spring of 1962 through 1964. The building was designed by campus architects Izumi, Arnott, and Sugiyama. The Hall was constructed as a food services building seating 1200 and was intended for
Law Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, faculty of law	The Law Building was officially opened on September 22, 1967, and was first occupied in the Spring of 1968. At opening it included one 80-seat classroom, two 45-seat classrooms, one 30- seat classroom, four 15-seat seminar rooms and a library.
N. Murray Edwards School of Business(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, commerce	The Commerce Building was first occupied in 1968. Upon opening, teaching space in the Commerce Building included four 60-place classrooms, three 40-place classrooms, two 30-seat classrooms and five 20-seat seminar rooms. The building also contained a 125 seat library-reading room,
Clarence Downey Speedskating Oval(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	speedskating oval
Arts Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, science, arts	As early as 1909 plans for an Arts Building were proposed for the University of Saskatchewan campus. In the early years of the University David Brown and Hugh Vallance, the original campus architects had in fact designed a building for
McLean Hall(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	hall, university	McLean Hall was named in honour of the Rt. Rev. John McLean, the first Anglican bishop of Saskatchewan and founder of Emmanuel College. In 1883, McLean obtained from the dominion government a charter to establish the University of Saskatchewan in
Observatory(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, observatory	The Observatory was designed by Gentil J. K. Verbeke and constructed in two phases from 1928 to 1930 for approximately $23,000. The R. J. Arrand Contracting Co. was contracted to build the Observatory Tower in 1928 for a cost of
Place Riel Student Centre(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, student center / student union	The Place Riel Student Centre was constructed in three phases from 1976 to 1980 for a combined cost of $5,794,315. The original concept for the project had been the construction of a large freestanding building which incorporated all of the
Bob Van Impe Field (Softball)(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	softball
Murray Building / Main Library(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, library	Though the first recorded withdrawal from the University Library occurred in October 1909, nearly five decades passed before the Library had its own building. The early collection was housed either on the second floor of the College Building, later known
The Bowl(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	park, lawn	A large green space with lawns and flowerbeds, the Bowl considered as the center of the campus. It is often used for special events and rallies. The original campus design showed a clear view from the Bowl to the river,
Physics Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, physics	The Physics Building was constructed by Smith Bros. & Wilson General Contractors from 1919 to 1921 for $437,000, and was designed by D. R. Brown and H. Vallance. It was officially opened in 1922. The building originally housed the Departments
Cairns Field (Baseball)(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	baseball	Primarily used for baseball and was the home of the Saskatoon Yellow Jackets of the Western Major Baseball League . The ballpark has a capacity of 5,000 people.
Engineering Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, engineering	The modern day Engineering Building was built on the foundations of the original Engineering Building which was destroyed by fire in March of 1925. Construction began the following June with an expected completion date of 1 November. Gentil J.K. Verbeke
Geology Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, geology	The construction of the Geology Building marked a return to the early style of campus architecture. The Department of Geology had been formed in 1927 and for the next six decades was based in the east wing of the Engineering
ACT Arena(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	ice rink	Indoor hockey rink, operated by the City of Saskatoon's Leisure Services department.
W.P. Thompson Biology Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building, biology	The W.P. Thompson Biology Building is named after the University's third president and founder of the Biology Department (1913). Designed by Izumi, Arnott and Sugiyama, it was constructed between 1957 and 1959 and officially opened in 1960. Set back from
Thorvaldson Building(en)	Canada / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon (Saskatoon)	university, building	The Chemistry Building has evolved greatly over time. Opened in 1924, it was one of the last of the original stone collegiate gothic buildings designed by the Montreal architect David Brown. The four-storey building was built to house the Colleges

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