2016 community recognition awards - newswirefiles.newswire.ca/1081/akblg.pdf2016 community...

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2016 Community Recognition Awards AKBLG -- Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments CELGAR PAVILION City of Castlegar, B.C. Completed in September 2015 the Celgar Pavilion was constructed in partnership with the Castlegar Rotary Club, Columbia Basin Trust, Zellstoff Celgar and the City of Castlegar. Located at the Millennium Park and Natural Swimming Ponds, the Pavilion houses a concession area, washrooms and covered picnic site allowing for community groups, families and private parties to rent the facility for special events. The front section is an open pavilion area built with post-and-beam construction and the back section is a fully equipped concession area built with spilt-faced concrete blocks. All of the wood was sourced locally from Gold Island Forest Products and the trees were harvested from the Sproule Creek area, south of Nelson B.C. Fir decking, posts, beams and rafters together with pine soffits and red cedar shakes in the project showcase the natural beauty of the wood project.

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Page 1: 2016 Community Recognition Awards - Newswirefiles.newswire.ca/1081/AKBLG.pdf2016 Community Recognition Awards AKBLG -- Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments CELGAR PAVILION

2016 Community Recognition Awards

AKBLG -- Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments

CELGAR PAVILION

City of Castlegar, B.C.

Completed in September 2015 the Celgar Pavilion was

constructed in partnership with the Castlegar Rotary

Club, Columbia Basin Trust, Zellstoff Celgar and the

City of Castlegar. Located at the Millennium Park

and Natural Swimming Ponds, the Pavilion houses a

concession area, washrooms and covered picnic site

allowing for community groups, families and private

parties to rent the facility for special events.

The front section is an open pavilion area built with

post-and-beam construction and the back section is a

fully equipped concession area built with spilt-faced

concrete blocks. All of the wood was sourced locally

from Gold Island Forest Products and the trees were

harvested from the Sproule Creek area, south of Nelson

B.C. Fir decking, posts, beams and rafters together

with pine soffits and red cedar shakes in the project

showcase the natural beauty of the wood project.