 During the 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts | |
  Temple Gardens Centre Location within Saskatchewan Show map of Saskatchewan Temple Gardens Centre Location within Canada Show map of Canada | |
| Former names | Mosaic Place (2011–2022) Moose Jaw Events Centre (2022–2025) |
|---|---|
| Location | 110 1st Avenue NW Moose Jaw,Saskatchewan S6H 0Y8 |
| Coordinates | 50°23′26.16″N105°32′18.94″W / 50.3906000°N 105.5385944°W /50.3906000; -105.5385944 |
| Owner | City of Moose Jaw |
| Operator | Moose Jaw Downtown & Field House Facilities Non-Profit Board |
| Executive suites | 21 |
| Capacity | Ice hockey: 4,414 (4,714 with standing room) Concerts: 5,000+ |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | July 9, 2009 |
| Opened | August 19, 2011 |
| Construction cost | $61.2 million ($80.3 million in 2023 dollars[1]) |
| Architect | McDonell Quiring Neumann Architects[2] PSW Architects[2] |
| Project manager | MHPM Project Managers, Inc.[2] |
| Structural engineer | John Bryson & Partners[2] |
| Services engineer | Sterling, Cooper & Associates[2] |
| General contractor | Ventana Construction Corporation[2] |
| Tenants | |
| Moose Jaw Warriors (WHL) (2011–present) | |
| Website | |
| https://www.templegardenscentre.ca/ | |
Temple Gardens Centre (formerlyMosaic Place) is a multi-purposearena inMoose Jaw,Saskatchewan, Canada.[3] It hostsice hockey andcurling events and is home to theMoose Jaw Warriors of theWestern Hockey League. It opened on August 19, 2011 and seats upwards of 4,414 spectators. It replaced the Warriors' former arena, theMoose Jaw Civic Centre.
By the early 2000s, the Moose Jaw Civic Centre faced criticism that it was too small and not up to standards for the Warriors hockey team. A civic referendum in 2006 approved construction of a new $36.3 million arena, with the city contributing $15 million. Soon after, plans emerged for a more ambitious $61.2 million facility, with $36.5 million coming from the city.[4][5] A group of citizens sued the city, claiming that the referendum vote in 2006 did not allow the city to spend more than the original amount.[6] The case was dismissed, and civic voters approved the project again in 2009 with a second referendum.[7]
The entire project cost about$61 million, with the city of Moose Jaw paying $34.5 million. Provincial and federal governments paid $8 million and community fundraising committed to $10 million. Groundbreaking for the new facility took place on July 9, 2009.[8] In August 2011, thenaming rights were sold toThe Mosaic Company under a ten-year agreement, naming the arena Mosaic Place.[9] The arena was opened to the public on August 19, 2011,[10] while the Moose Jaw Warriors played their first home opener on September 23—losing to theBrandon Wheat Kings.[11]
The naming rights were renewed into 2022, and expired on August 31, 2022; the Mosaic branding was removed, and the arena adopted the non-sponsored name Moose Jaw Events Centre until such time a new naming rights agreement was reached.[12] In March 2025, the naming rights were acquired byPeepeekisis Developments, Ltd., owners of the downtownTemple Gardens Hotel & Spa, under a five-year deal renaming the arena Temple Gardens Centre.[13]
2011 — Holiday Festival On Ice featuring Kurt Browning, Western Canadian Under-16 Challenge Cup, Subway Series WHL All Stars vs Russian U-20 team.[citation needed]
2012 — Paul Brandt, John Mellencamp, Simple Plan, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Alice Cooper, Cesar Millan, Moscow Ballet, Capital OneCanada Cup of Curling.[citation needed]
2013 — Marilyn Manson, FMX Free Style Canadian Championship, Terri Clark, Billy Talent with Sum 41, Marianas Trench with Down With Webster, JUNO Cup, Mötley Crüe with Big Wreck, Carrie Underwood, Tragically Hip, Great Big Sea, Moscow Ballet's Great Russian Nutcracker.[citation needed]
2014 — Larry the Cable Guy,Telus Cup – Midget AAA (Major) national hockey championship, Chicago, Alan Jackson, Brad Paisley, Blue Rodeo, Dean Brody with Cassadee Pope, ZZ Top, Back Street Boys with Victoria Duffield, Doobie Brothers, John Fogerty, Avenged Sevenfold, ABBA the tribute, and Holiday Festival on Ice, starring Kurt Browning.[citation needed]
2015 —2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts (Canada's national women's curling championship), Counting Crows, Toby Keith, Wiz Khalifa, Tenors, Bret Michaels, Three Days Grace & STYX.[citation needed]
2016 — Disturbed, Megadeth, Jeff Dunham, Lord of the Dance, The Price is Right, PBR (Professional Bull Riding) and Meat Loaf.[citation needed]
2020 —2020 Scotties Tournament of Hearts (Canada's national women's curling championship).[14]
2023 —2023 World Para Ice Hockey Championships
2025 —2025 BKT Tires World Men's Curling Championship[15]
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