dkazzed
Active Member
My sister and I were born at Edmonton General in early-mid 80s while my brother was born in the newly opened Grey Nuns hospital in 88. I imagine they moved acute care from Edmonton General to Grey Nuns that year.
Given that the Misericordia was built in the late 1960's and the Edmonton General operations were not reduced until the late 1980's or after (around the time the Grey Nuns opened), I don't think the dates quite line up for that.Are you sure it wasn’t the Misericordia that replaced the general?
There also doesn't seem to be much urgency at the political level, more like slow speed ahead.Hospitals are very complex to build and require a lot of planning. We’ll be lucky to see shovels in the ground by 2027, even if it’s full steam ahead.
That's surprising. Do you think distance/location played a factor in the bidders' decision?La Crete only had one bidder.
Slow would be a major step forwardThere also doesn't seem to be much urgency at the political level, more like slow speed ahead.
I imagine it would be a big factor.That's surprising. Do you think distance/location played a factor in the bidders' decision?
Have you been to LaCrete. But yah this has a long hike up. And finding trades that are willing to go will be rough. I did a project just south on 697. Trades were a mix of Farm boys, Small time contractors and people from Edmonton and GP. A lot of stuff need to be reworked after each inspection.I imagine it would be a big factor.




