The building known as the Natatorium is a designated Heritage Property located at the terminus  of Fairford Street and Second Avenue Northeast...

Fire halls have been built throughout the city in a variety of locations, with local firefighters answering the call no matter the time of day or y...

The Old CPR Station is a Municipally Designated Heritage Property at the southern terminus of Main Street North in Moose Jaw.

Lieutenant Colonel DV Currie VC Armoury is a Recognized Federal Heritage Building because of its historical associations, and its architectural and...

Established originally as School Division #1, Prairie South School Division encompasses a large area of southern Saskatchewan.

The stories of those who helped build the city from the ground up.

The Public Comfort Station building that now is located in Crescent Park was first built in 1920 in the Market Square downtown containing washrooms.

In 1888, the town council accepted eight lots, located on the South side of the first block of Fairford Street West, from the Northwest Land Compan...

Located at 106 Athabasca Street East. Named after Dr. Arthur Turnbull.

Many a romance began on the dance floor at Temple Gardens beginning in 1921.

Built with the help of funds provided by local leaders, this building has survived the wrecking ball and stepped into the 21st century as a viable ...

At 76 Fairford Street West stands the Moose Jaw Land Titles Building (currently the Yvette Moore Gallery Cafe).

Many of Moose Jaw's most notable early residents are buried in this cemetery at 1000 Caribou St E.

A building that has served a number of roles throughout the years.

Built in 1916, this building has been a fixture in downtown Moose Jaw as a centre for the arts.