Stampede Station | 270m | 69s | Truman | NORR

Based on their estimated completion timeline, they'll need to move quickly. There's still no DP in but I would guess they'll try to secure partial DP's ASAP and break ground as soon as they get their shoring and excavation permits if they seriously want to stick to that timeline, assuming of course that their financing has been sorted out.

There is nothing to hold Truman to that date and an earlier date always sounds better than a later date. This simply isn't far enough along to say it will start to respond to when will it start?
 
And he reveals his name... we were patient with the announcement we'll have to be patient with the info.

I assume ground broken Q4 2026. At grade Q3/Q4 2027.

That's two years to go from grade to completion of the first tower in 2029. At the very least I think it will be topped out by 2029 for the first tower and will be fully open in 2030.
 
Height isn't confirmed but this article confirms the pair of towers will be the tallest buildings in western Canada (probably not taking into account the recently proposed supertall towers in Vancouver):

Truman's Insta account, they are saying the towers will be Alberta's tallest, so it looks to be at least 252m or more.

At 62 and 69 storeys, these towers will be Alberta’s tallest, bringing world-class design and new energy to the city.⁠
 
Horribly quick and dirty, but I just had to....

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Calgary continues to amaze. Love to see some massive projects in the Beltline like this Beltline Block, and Broadway, but let’s hope to get some smaller scale too on the east side of the Beltline - still lots of empty lots to fill.

Might be more hotel announcements closer to the arena too as these 3 hotels only amount to around 700 units. Crazy to see how many hotels have been built and upcoming in Calgary’s city center.

Once operational, the three hotels will help address “a pretty serious shortfall” in Calgary’s number of hotels, Gondek added – a deficit she noted is most pronounced in the city’s core. She said the city is short roughly 4,500 hotel rooms, about one-third of which should be located near the BMO Centre.
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A hotel shortage has been a barrier to supporting Calgary’s ability to reach its hospitality and tourism potential, according to Gondek.
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“Until now, we haven’t had the hotel capacity to support the level of international demand we’re seeing,” she said. “That changes today. The world wants to come to Calgary and now, we’ll be ready to host anyone who wants to see how great this city is firsthand.”


https://calgaryherald.com/news/calg...l-see-construction-on-next-two-tallest-towers
 
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