Bessemer Public Library
The public library for the city of Bessemer, Alabama.
Photo credit: Fortinberry Associates Architects
The public library for the city of Bessemer, Alabama.
Photo credit: Fortinberry Associates Architects
Photo credit: Eric Lennartson
Originally built in 1974, the hall underwent a multimillion-dollar renovation where the lobby and public areas were doubled in size and the former utilitarian exterior was replace with limestone and glass and a new grand entrance was added.
Photo Credit: Nic Lehoux
Located within the town center district, this city municipal center includes a city hall, council chambers, emergency operations center and the police department. The two-story city hall wing includes city offices, a council meeting room and support spaces. The police department wing includes offices, ...Read More
The National Museum of the American Indian is part of the Smithsonian Institution and is committed to advancing knowledge and understanding of the Native cultures of the Western Hemisphere—past, present and future—through partnership with Native people and others. The museum works to support the ...Read More
Located in the heart of downtown Mankato, Minnesota, Riverfront Park features river access, a children's playground and a picnic shelter. Also located within Riverfront Park, is Vetter Stone Amphitheater—an open-air music venue that hosts numerous music acts and community events.
Photo credit: Dean Riggott
Located within Riverfront Park in the heart of downtown Mankato, Minnesota, Vetter Stone Amphitheater is an open-air music venue that hosts numerous music acts and community events. The park also features river access, a children's playground and a picnic shelter.
Photo credit: Dean Riggott
Owned by the City of St. Paul, the park’s attractions include a zoo, a conservatory, an amusement park, a carousel, Lake Como, a golf course, a pool, picnic shelters, mini golf and more.
Photo credit: Hammel, Green, & Abrahamson
A historic site on the Siksika 146 Indian reserve in Alberta, Canada, this crossing of the Bow River was traditionally a bison-hunting and gathering place for the Siksika people and their allies in the Blackfoot Confederacy.
Photo credit: Goodfellow Architecture, Ltd.
A LEED-NC Gold certified building that houses the Planning and Building Divisions, Public Works Department and Parks and Recreation Department. The project incorporates a number of sustainable design strategies to lower energy consumption, minimize the impact of the building on the environment and to ...Read More