Rogers Arena

Rogers Arena
Former names	General Motors Place (1995–2010); Canada Hockey Place (February 2010)
Location	800; Griffiths Way, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V6B 6G1
Coordinates	49°16′40″N 123°6′32″W / 49.27778°N 123.10889°W
Parking	more than 7,000 spaces
Owner	Canucks Sports & Entertainment
Operator	Canucks Sports & Entertainment
Capacity	Ice hockey:; 18,422 (1995–2002); 18,514 (2002–2003); 18,630 (2003–2009); 18,810 (2009–2010); 18,860 (2010–2011); 18,890 (2011–2012); 18,910 (2012-present); Basketball:; 19,193 (1995–2003); 19,700 (2003–present); Concert: 19,000
Field size	475,000 square feet (44,100 m2)
Construction
Started	July 13, 1993
Opened	September 21, 1995
Construction cost	C$160 million
Architect	Brisbin, Brook and Beynon
Structural engineer	Stuart Olson Dominion
Services engineer	The Mitchell Partnership Inc.
General contractor	Huber, Hunt & Nichols/Dominion Construction Joint Venture
Tenants
	Vancouver Canucks (NHL) (1995–present); Vancouver Grizzlies (NBA) (1995–2001); Vancouver Ravens (NLL) (2001–2004); Vancouver Voodoo (RHI) (1996); 1998 NHL All-Star Game; 1998 NBA Draft; 2006 NHL Entry Draft; 2010 Winter Olympics (ice hockey venue)

Rogers Arena is a sports arena in Vancouver, British Columbia. The arena opened on September 21, 1995, and is the current home to the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League.

↑ "Parking & Directions". Rogers Arena. Archived from the original on 2014-10-08. Retrieved 2014-10-15.
↑ "Archives: Canucks play first game in new rink". Vancouver Courier. Retrieved 2014-10-15.

Construction


Former names	General Motors Place (1995–2010) Canada Hockey Place (February 2010)
Location	800^[1] Griffiths Way, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V6B 6G1
Coordinates	49°16′40″N 123°6′32″W / 49.27778°N 123.10889°W / 49.27778; -123.10889
Parking	more than 7,000 spaces
Owner	Canucks Sports & Entertainment
Operator	Canucks Sports & Entertainment
Capacity	Ice hockey: 18,422 (1995–2002) 18,514 (2002–2003) 18,630 (2003–2009) 18,810 (2009–2010) 18,860 (2010–2011) 18,890 (2011–2012) 18,910 (2012-present) Basketball: 19,193 (1995–2003) 19,700 (2003–present) Concert: 19,000
Field size	475,000 square feet (44,100 m²)
Started	July 13, 1993
Opened	September 21, 1995
Construction cost	C$160 million^[2]
Architect	Brisbin, Brook and Beynon
Structural engineer	Stuart Olson Dominion
Services engineer	The Mitchell Partnership Inc.
General contractor	Huber, Hunt & Nichols/Dominion Construction Joint Venture
Tenants
Vancouver Canucks (NHL) (1995–present) Vancouver Grizzlies (NBA) (1995–2001) Vancouver Ravens (NLL) (2001–2004) Vancouver Voodoo (RHI) (1996) 1998 NHL All-Star Game 1998 NBA Draft 2006 NHL Entry Draft 2010 Winter Olympics (ice hockey venue)