Gangelhoff Center

Sea Foam Stadium is the football field on the campus of Concordia University, Saint Paul in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It opened in 2009, and seats about 3,500 spectators. The Stadium includes a football/soccer field with artificial turf, running track, scoreboard, lights, bleachers, parking, concession facilities, locker rooms, weight room, press box, outdoor plaza, and inflatable dome, somewhat resembling a marshmallow, during the winter months. When the final phases are completed, the stadium will have cost a total of $14.5 million to construct.

Concordia University, St. Paul is a private university in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It was founded in 1893 and enrolls nearly 5,600 students. It is an affiliate of the eight-member Concordia University System, which is operated by the second-largest Lutheran church body in the United States, the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod. The school was a two year college until 1964. The present name Concordia University, St. Paul was adopted in 1997.

Songs of Hope is an international performing arts summer camp in Minnesota, United States, founded in 1990 by the Minnesota nonprofit organization, Sounds of Hope Ltd. The camp hosts children aged 10–13 from the United States and abroad, who participate in a program built around cultural sharing. The country delegations are partly subsidized by corporate and foundation donors. The project also has a focus on performance, and the children go on a three-week concert tour at the end of the six-week program each summer.

The Pierce and Walter Butler House is a side-by-side duplex, in the West Summit Avenue Historic District of Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Skyline Tower is a large low-income high rise apartment complex in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. The building is also often called St. Anthony Tower, or 1247 St. Anthony. At 240 feet (73 m) it is the largest single HUD-subsidized building in Minnesota, and the 22nd-tallest building in Saint Paul. With over 500 units it is the largest single-building subsidized housing complex in the U.S. west of Chicago. The building is run by CommonBond Communities, the largest developer or owner of affordable rental housing in Minnesota. The nonprofit bought the building in 2000 with the help of U.S. Bank. The building was previously owned by Skyline Towers Co and managed by Sentinel Management Co.

Selby Avenue is a street in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, that runs east–west from Summit Avenue near downtown toward the Mississippi River. The street runs through the Summit-University and Union Park neighborhoods. The street, especially between Dale Street and Snelling Avenue, has been associated with Saint Paul's black community. The far eastern end of the street has historically been more densely developed and architecturally significant.

Mount Zion Temple is a Reform synagogue located in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States. Founded in 1856 as Mount Zion Hebrew Association, it was the first Jewish congregation in Minnesota. The congregation was formed before the statehood of Minnesota in 1858.

Hamline Avenue station is a light rail station on the METRO Green Line in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It is located along University Avenue on both sides of the intersection with Hamline Avenue. The station has split side platforms, with the westbound platform on the north side of the tracks west of Hamline and the eastbound platform on the south side of the tracks east of the intersection.Along with Victoria Street Station and Western Avenue Station, this station was originally planned to be an infill station that would be built after the main line had been constructed when there was sufficient demand. However, significant political pressure and changes in the Federal Transit Administration's rules led to an early 2010 announcement that it would be built with the rest of the line.Construction in this area began in 2011. The station opened along with the rest of the line in 2014.

Allianz Field is a soccer-specific stadium in Saint Paul, Minnesota, home to Minnesota United FC of Major League Soccer (MLS). Opening in 2019, the 19,400-seat stadium was designed by Populous, during the club's third MLS season. It is located near Interstate 94 and Snelling Avenue. On October 23, 2015, team owners announced that Minnesota United would build a stadium on the 35-acre (14 ha) Saint Paul bus barn site. The stadium seats approximately 19,400, was completed in early 2019, and was privately financed for $200 million.On November 25, 2015, Minnesota United FC hired Kansas City-based Populous to design the stadium. On December 9, 2015, the team hired Mortensen Construction as part of the stadium construction along with Populous. Mortensen built U.S. Bank Stadium for the Minnesota Vikings in 2014–2016, and worked with Populous on three other Twin Cities sports facilities: Target Field, TCF Bank Stadium, and Xcel Energy Center. Construction was completed in February 2019, and the stadium opened two months later on April 13, 2019, with Minnesota United FC hosting New York City FC.

Minnesota United FC is an American professional soccer club based in Saint Paul, Minnesota that plays in the Western Conference of Major League Soccer. The club began play in 2017 as the league's 22nd club, and replaced the North American Soccer League (NASL) franchise of the same name. The club played its home games at TCF Bank Stadium, on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, for its first two seasons in MLS play. The club began playing in Saint Paul (becoming the city's fourth professional sports team, joining the Minnesota Wild, the St. Paul Saints, and Minnesota Whitecaps), at Allianz Field in the Midway neighborhood starting in the spring of 2019.Minnesota United FC's ownership is led by Bill McGuire, former CEO of UnitedHealth Group, and includes other Minnesota sports owners: the Pohlad family, owners of the Twins; former Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor; former Wild investor Glen Nelson, and his daughter Wendy Carlson Nelson of the Carlson hospitality company.

Snelling & Dayton is a bus rapid transit station on the METRO A Line in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The station is located at the intersection of Dayton Avenue on Snelling Avenue, just south of Marshall Avenue. Both station platforms are located near-side of Dayton Avenue. The METRO B Line, an upcoming bus rapid transit line, is planned to share existing station infrastructure. The B Line is currently in early planning stages, and is expected to begin operation 2022 between Uptown, Minneapolis and Downtown Saint Paul.The station opened June 11, 2016 with the rest of the A Line.

The St. Paul Casket Company Building was the location of the most important casket manufacturer in St. Paul, Minnesota and one of the most important casket manufacturers in Minnesota. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021 for its significance in local history, as well as for its architecture. The firm was established in 1887 in North St. Paul, Minnesota as the North St. Paul Casket Company. The factory was located along the Wisconsin Central railroad (later Soo Line Railroad). Under the leadership of Ernest C. Reiff and Uriah Meeker Stone, the company quickly became one of the leading manufacturers of coffins and caskets in Minnesota. This was occurring during a time when coffin manufacturing was shifting from local carpenters and cabinetmakers to factories, and when their distribution was shifting to professional undertakers and funeral directors. Advances in embalming, communication, and transportation also made it possible to order a casket from a catalog and have it delivered in time for a funeral. Casket manufacturers marketed to funeral directors, and funeral directors were encouraged to buy products and seek guidance from casket manufacturers, in a symbiotic relationship. Funeral directors could specify trimmings such as handles, name plates, linings, and burial garments, and the manufacturer would add those features before shipping the casket. In 1913, a guide entitled Wood Using Industries of Minnesota was published, and it named seven manufacturers as major users of wood. The North St. Paul Casket Company was among them, along with their nearest competitor, the Northwestern Casket Company of Minneapolis. The guide noted that large factories in certain cities were supplying surrounding states. Around 1918, the North St. Paul factory had become insufficient for the volume of business the firm was doing, which included the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana. The company looked at several possible sites for the new factory, settling on 1222 University Avenue in St. Paul. The new location was easily accessible by rail, streetcar, bus, and road, and the company felt this was key to the company's growth and success. Rail access was furnished by the Milwaukee Road and the Minnesota Transfer Railway. Some of the company's neighbors included the Montgomery Ward store and warehouse, a Minnesota Highway Department warehouse, and the printing plant and warehouse of Brown and Bigelow. Plans for the new factory were announced in August 1922, with four stories of brick, tile, and concrete, measuring 95 feet (29 m) by 150 feet (46 m). Construction began in September 1922, and the building was opened for business in June of 1923. The North St. Paul Casket Company changed its name to the St. Paul Casket Company and advertised that it sold "wholesale funeral supplies." The building contained at least twice the floor space of its old North St. Paul factory. The plan was similar to other vertical urban factory designs that were built at the time, where production flowed from the top floors to the bottom, the construction was fireproof, and there were large steel-sash windows and skylights. Fire protection was developed with an automatic sprinkler system fed by a rooftop water tank, concealed in a dramatic tower. The St. Paul Casket Company operated out of this building until 1951. Later tenants included the Snyder Drug Store corporation, who used it as their general office and warehouse from 1952 through 1962; Dimensional Display and Design in the 1970s; and Landfill Music and Books at the time of the National Register nomination. It was then acquired by JB Vang, which used federal and state historic tax credits, low income housing tax credits, and tax exempt bonds to convert the building into affordable housing. Fifty-five units were planned, and not much major restoration was required due to the solid reinforced concrete construction. The large factory windows allowed plenty of light in apartments, and the building has proximity to the Lexington station of the Metro Green Line (Minnesota) and Allianz Field. Fifteen units are considered affordable for people earning 30% of the area's median income, with rents from $665 to $785 per month. Forty units are affordable for people earning 60% of the area median income, with rents from $1365 to $1624 per month.