Pavillon Maurice-Pollack, University building at Sainte-Foy–Sillery–Cap-Rouge, Canada
The Maurice-Pollack Pavilion is a university building at Université Laval that forms part of a central complex alongside the Alphonse-Desjardins Pavilion. Inside, students find medical services, a convenience store, a radio station, and the student newspaper all in one location.
This building was constructed in 1957 as part of the first construction phase of Université Laval's campus. The project was financed by businessman Maurice Pollack, after whom the pavilion is named.
The Grand Salon serves as a gathering space where students come together for events and celebrations. The room reflects student life on campus through its regular use for meetings and social occasions.
This is a central location for student services, easily accessible from main campus walkways. Plan your visit by checking which services are open, as hours vary throughout the day.
North of the building stands Drapeau Blanc, a sculpture made of thirteen stones carved with human footprints and messages. The stones are arranged in an arrow shape, creating a reflective installation for visitors to discover.
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