Moncton Coliseum

Moncton Coliseum
*Colisée de Moncton*
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Location	377 Killam Drive; Moncton, New Brunswick; E1C 3T1
Coordinates	Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Owner	Moncton Coliseum Complex
Capacity	6,554 (seated, hockey); 7,200 (total)
Field size	125,000sq/ft (total exhibition space)
Surface	200' X 90'
Opened	1973
Tenants
	New Brunswick Hawks (AHL) (1978-1982); Moncton Alpines (AHL) (1982-1984); Moncton Golden Flames (AHL) (1984-1987); Moncton Hawks (AHL) (1987-1994); Moncton Alpines/Wildcats (QMJHL) (1995-present); Moncton Miracles (NBL Canada) (2011-present)

The Moncton Coliseum (French: Colisée de Moncton) is a multi-purpose facility, located in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. The capacity is 7,200 (6,554 seated), for hockey.

The adjoining Moncton Agrena complex constitutes the largest trade show facility in Atlantic Canada.

It is currently home to the QMJHL's Moncton Wildcats and the National Basketball League of Canada's Moncton Miracles.^[2]

It was the former home of the AHL's New Brunswick Hawks (Chicago Blackhawks farm team, 1978–82), Alpines (Edmonton Oilers, 1982–84), Moncton Golden Flames (Calgary Flames, 1984–87) & Moncton Hawks (Winnipeg Jets, 1987–94).

The arena has hosted several large events, including the 2006 Memorial Cup, the CIS University Cup in 2007 and 2008 and the 2009 Ford World Men's Curling Championship. NHL pre-season hockey games are routinely held at the facility every year. The New York Islanders pre-season hockey camp is at the facility.

The arena has hosted concerts by many famous artists, spanning many different genres.

Interior shot of the Moncton Coliseum during a sold out Moncton Wildcats President's Cup game against the Saint John Sea Dogs in 2010.

City Council voted 8-3 to build the new Moncton Events Center downtown. This arena is expected to be completed in 2018 and it is assumed that the Wildcats would move in for the 2018-19 season.

References

External links

This article about a Canadian ice hockey arena is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article about a building or structure in New Brunswick is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] ttp://www.qmjhlarenaguide.com/wildcats.htm

[2] ttp://timestranscript.canadaeast.com/sports/article/1430349

[1]

[2]

v t e Greater Moncton
Attractions	Casino New Brunswick Magic Mountain The Magnetic Hill Magnetic Hill Concert Site Magnetic Hill Zoo Resurgo Place
Performing arts	Aberdeen Cultural Centre Capitol Theatre Théâtre l'Escaouette
Parks	Centennial Park Irishtown Nature Park Mapleton Park Victoria Park Riverfront Trail
Sports facilities	Avenir Centre CN Sportplex Moncton Sports Dome Kiwanis Park Moncton Coliseum Moncton Stadium Superior Propane Centre
Shopping	Champlain Place Bass Pro Complex
Buildings and structures	777 Main St Assumption Place Bell Aliant Tower Blue Cross Centre Tallest buildings
River crossings	Gunningsville Bridge Petitcodiac River Causeway
Transportation	Maritime Bus Codiac Transpo Greater Moncton International Airport Moncton railway station
Category:Moncton Portal:Canada Commons:Moncton

v t e Current arenas in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League
Maritimes Division	K. C. Irving Regional Centre (Bathurst, NB) Centre 200 (Sydney, NS) Scotiabank Centre (Halifax, NS) Avenir Centre (Moncton, NB) Eastlink Centre (Charlottetown, PE) TD Station (Saint John, NB)
East Division	Centre Henry-Leonard (Baie-Comeau, QC) Centre Georges-Vézina (Chicoutimi, QC) Centre Vidéotron (Quebec City, QC) Colisée de Rimouski (Rimouski, QC) Colisée Desjardins (Victoriaville, QC) Centre Gervais Auto (Shawinigan, QC)
West Division	Centre Marcel-Dionne (Drummondville, QC) Centre Slush Puppie (Gatineau, QC) Centre d'Excellence Sports Rousseau (Boisbriand, QC) Aréna Glencore (Rouyn-Noranda, QC) Palais des Sports Léopold-Drolet (Sherbrooke, QC) Centre Agnico Eagle (Val-d'Or, QC)

Moncton Coliseum

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Tenants
200px
Location	377 Killam Drive Moncton, New Brunswick E1C 3T1
Coordinates	Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Owner	Moncton Coliseum Complex
Capacity	6,554 (seated, hockey) 7,200 (total)
Field size	125,000sq/ft (total exhibition space)
Surface	200' X 90'
Opened	1973^[1]
New Brunswick Hawks (AHL) (1978-1982) Moncton Alpines (AHL) (1982-1984) Moncton Golden Flames (AHL) (1984-1987) Moncton Hawks (AHL) (1987-1994) Moncton Alpines/Wildcats (QMJHL) (1995-present) Moncton Miracles (NBL Canada) (2011-present)