here are 10 of the illustrated renderings released in today's lansdowne 2.0 report

what will lansdowne look like when the massive project is completed? here's a peek.

by nicole feriancek

oct 6 2023

1 minute read

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what will lansdowne look like when the massive project is completed?

a top down view of the public plaza surrounding the aberdeen pavilion city of ottawa/oseg

the latest iteration of lansdowne 2.0 was officially released at a briefing friday by mayor mark sutcliffe; mark goudie, president and chief executive of ottawa sports and entertainment group (oseg), and senior city staff.

along with the 220-page full report and the 20-page executive summary, there were about a dozen photo illustrations/ renderings released. the computer renderings, plans and schematics provide a good sense of what lansdowne would look like if and when massive project is completed.

the bird’s eye view of the new lansdowne park in its entirety

a daytime look at lansdowne from the street level, showing two new towers

inside the event centre — both empty and with a roaring crowd

the before and after plans that show the 2022 and 2023 concepts

a football field-level view, with the new north side stands to the left, one of the two towers and the event centre in the vista

a top-down view of the public plaza surrounding the aberdeen pavilion

a glowing rendering of lansdowne at dusk, with the aberdeen pavilion and folks enjoying an outdoor cafe

a comparison of the existing infrastructure at lansdowne today, with a plan for the new concept

looking for more text-based lansdowne coverage? we’ve got you.

for the straight up news, check out blair crawford’s reporting:
lansdowne 2.0 cost jumps by $86.5 million, while revised plan offers some concessions to critics

for a piece examining how advocates of affordable housing reacted to the news, read andrew duffy’s story:
housing advocates ‘discouraged’ by loss of affordable units for lansdowne 2.0

for analysis from the ottawa citizen’s resident voice of reason (our city columnist), check bruce deachman’s take:
deachman: new lansdowne 2.0 plan might appease some critics, but it’s not perfect

editor’s note: our team works hard to bring you news, stories and analysis that you can’t find anywhere else. if you’d like to help us continue to serve ottawa, consider purchasing a digital subscription ottawacitizen.com/subscribe

nicole feriancek

nicole feriancek is the editor-in-chief of the ottawa citizen and ottawa sun. a halifax native, feriancek (pronounced ferry-n-check), has been an ottawa transplant since 2015. feriancek is passionate about creative, collaborative storytelling and shining light on stories that matter.

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