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© Copyright Town of Banff Last Updated:Wednesday, April 14, 2010
> Home > Doing Business > Heritage Program > Heritage Planning > Municipal Historic Resource Designation Program
Municipal Historic Resource Designation Program
The Historical Resources Act empowers the Town of Banff to formally recognize and legally protect heritage resources of local significance through designation as Municipal Historic Resources. The designation, in the form of a bylaw, is issued and maintained by the Banff Town Council.
Designation as a Municipal Historic Resource ensures long-term legal protection of locally significant heritage resources. Owners of ‘A’, ‘B’, or ‘C’ ranked resources are encouraged to apply for designation of their buildings, structures, or sites.
Presently, the Town of Banff has nine Municipally Designated Historic Resources:
|
Name of Heritage Resource |
Built Date |
Address |
| Harmony Lane | 1917 | 111 Banff Avenue |
| Dave White Block | 1908-1913 | 103/105 Banff Avenue |
| Luxton Residence | 1905 | 206 Beaver Street |
| Tanglewood | 1887 | 208 Beaver Street |
| Beaver Lodge | 1913 | 212 Beaver Street |
| Tarry-a-while | 1911 | 117 Grizzly Street |
| Cascade No. 5 Masonic Lodge | 1924 | 103 Caribou Street |
| Crosby Residence | 1913 | 136 Bow Avenue |
| Crandell/Peck Cabin | 1907 | 514 Buffalo Street |
Municipally designated historic resources are also listed on the Canadian Register of Historic Places.
For more information about the Town of Banff’s designation program see the Banff Heritage Resource Policy. (
PDF - 488 kb)
