• British-Butcher-Shoppe.jpg
  • Hanson-Kohan-corrected.jpg
  • Escape-Travel-scaled.jpg
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Send news and story ideas
  • News Alerts
ADVERTISE WITH US
North Shore Daily Post

North Shore Daily Post

Follow Us

Local News for North Vancouver and West Vancouver

Sunday September 14, 2025
  • HOME
  • North Shore
  • Vancouver
  • Life
  • BC/Canada
  • Voices
  • Support Us
  • swad-ad-revised.jpg
  • half-banner.png
  • Harvest-Project.png

Construction begins on new 108-bed acute care tower at Lions Gate Hospital

The tower is expected to be ready for patients in 2024
Staff report
January 26, 2022 3:52pm

Construction has begun on a new patient care tower at Lions Gate Hospital. The six-storey Paul Myers Tower will have eight operating rooms, a pre-operative and post-operative care area, including anesthesia intervention and isolation rooms.

There will be 108 beds in 84 single rooms, all with ensuite washrooms.

The new acute care tower will be built on the current Lions Gate Hospital site where the former North Vancouver General Hospital was located.

The tower is expected to be ready for patients in 2024.

The project cost of approximately $310 million will be shared between the Province, Vancouver Coastal Health, and a $100-million fundraising campaign by Lions Gate Hospital Foundation.

The new tower is named after North Shore businessperson and philanthropist Paul Myers, who donated $25 million.

“People on the North Shore deserve to know that there’s a modern, high-quality hospital facility available in their community if they or their loved ones ever find themselves in the position to require acute care,” said Bowinn Ma, Minister of State for Infrastructure and MLA for North Vancouver-Lonsdale.

“Our government’s decision to take action on building a new Lions Gate Hospital tower is incredibly important to our community and I’m pleased to see construction underway.

Susie Chant, MLA for North Vancouver-Seymour, said: “We are all glad that this new tower is being built, as it will reflect the increased complexity of modern medical care and highlights the importance of infection control. I, too, want to thank the various funding partners for this project, which adds another component to improvements of our overall health-service provision to the community and province.”

Share

Reader Interactions

Comments

NOTE: The North Shore Daily Post welcomes your opinions and comments. We do not allow personal attacks, offensive language or unsubstantiated allegations. We reserve the right to edit comments for length, style, legality and taste and reproduce them in print, electronic or otherwise. For further information, please contact the editor or publisher, or see our Terms and Conditions.

No Comments

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

  • Coast-Consignment-VERTICAL.jpg

Recommended Stories

https://www.northshoredailypost.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/scam-400x262.jpg
BC/Canada
BC woman loses over $23,000 in romance scam
https://www.northshoredailypost.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/CNV-MAIN-400x225.jpg
North Shore
Want to remove a tree ? CNV has a new tree bylaw
https://www.northshoredailypost.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/quarry-rock-400x229.jpg
North Shore
Popular North Vancouver trail will likely remain closed this summer
https://www.northshoredailypost.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/new-tech-400x231.jpg
North Shore
DNV using new technology to grow trees in Deep Cove
https://www.northshoredailypost.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Douglas-Fur-Capilano-river-park-400x286.jpg
North Shore
VIDEO: A fallen 500-yr-old Douglas fir in North Vancouver still gives back

Footer

Contact Us: contact@northshoredailypost.com

Follow Us

Copyright ©2020 North Shore Daily Post. All Rights Reserved
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions