The Canada Mosaic Mural project was launched in 2015 to celebrate Canada's 150th birthday. The project aimed to create 150 murals across Canada that illustrate Canada’s cultural and geographical diversity. Led by Phil Alain, Paul Lavoie, and Lewis Lavoie, each mosaic tile was painted by a different member of the community. Lloydminster’s mural depicts the city’s iconic Clocktower building and is composed of 4 x 4-inch aluminum tiles.

Location: Lloydminster City Hall - West Exterior Wall (4420 50 Ave, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: 2018
Material: Aluminium tiles; paint

The Hope Statue is Lloydminster’s tribute to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). The sculpture depicts an RCMP officer comforting a young boy whose dog has been injured, reflecting the compassion, dedication, and professionalism demonstrated by the force. Designed by Rudi Schmidt of Wainwright, Alberta, the statue was funded primarily through the sale of miniature Hope Statue replicas.

Location: Outside City Hall (44 St at 50 Ave)
Year Created: 2003
Material: Bronze on granite base

Standing on the boundary between Alberta and Saskatchewan, the Border Markers represent four themes central to the region’s history and identity: oil and gas, the Barr Colonists, agriculture, and First Nations and Métis cultures. Each marker stands 100 feet tall and is painted orange to resemble traditional surveyors’ posts. Soon after their installation, it was discovered that the structures twisted in strong winds, and from 2001-2004, the markers were removed and re-engineered to ensure their long-term structural stability.

Location: Highway 17 from 44 St to 46 St
Year Created: 1994; removed and re-engineered from 2001-2004
Material: Steel; paint

Completed in 2013 by Tina Dohms, a former staff member of the Lloydminster Leisure Centre (now the Bioclean Aquatic Centre), this mural depicts life underwater. Painted on the hallway walls near the change rooms of the Bioclean Aquatic Centre, the mural features marine life, coral reefs, mermaids, waves, and the ocean floor.

Location: Bioclean Aquatic Centre (2902 59 Ave, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: 2013
Material: Acrylic on tile

Created by artist Michelle Lake, this mural was commissioned by the City of Lloydminster for the Family Skating Area (Leisure Ice) at the Servus Sports Centre. Inspired by a scene at Bud Miller All Seasons Park, the artwork depicts families and friends enjoying time together on the ice. Lake developed the design using photographs of local residents participating in activities such as hockey and figure skating, capturing the energy and enjoyment of a winter day outdoors.

Location: Servus Sports Centre - Leisure Ice (5202 12 St, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: Between 2011 and 2014
Material: Acrylic paint; latex house paint; high quality artists paint

Funded through the Streetscapes program, the Mini Border Marker is a double-sided metal sign featuring the names of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Inspired by the iconic Border Markers along Highway 17, the artwork celebrates Lloydminster’s unique identity as a city that spans two provinces.

Location: Railway Border Marker Park (52 St at 50 Ave)
Material: Metal

Located within Bud Miller All Seasons Park, the Sundial is a 60-metre-wide installation believed to be one of the largest sundials in Canada. Its gnomon—the part of the sundial that casts a shadow—is a yellow-painted steel pipe measuring 23 feet in length and anchored by a concrete base. The sundial is surrounded by partially buried boulders, while its hour lines are formed by pavers set into the landscape. Raised hour numbers are displayed on sandblasted timber posts, and additional posts and steel pipes mark features such as true north and the four cardinal directions.

Location: Bud Miller All Seasons Park (2902 59 Ave, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: 1986
Material: Carbon steel pipe; concrete; boulders; pavers on sand/gravel base; treated timber; steel pipe

Douglas Bentham's steel sculpture, Sky Dance, was created as part of the 2005 Saskatchewan Centennial Celebrations and represents a gateway to Saskatchewan's past and future.

Location: 44 St at 45 Ave, Lloydminster SK
Year Created: 2005
Material: Stainless steel; paint

Into the Mystic was completed by sculptor Mick Classen and installed in 2023.

Location: Messum Park (26 St at 53 Ave)
Year Created: 2023
Material: Steel

Created to celebrate the first anniversary of the Collective Art Market, this collaborative painting invited visitors to contribute using acrylic paints, with the only rule being that existing artwork could not be painted over. Participants ranged in age from 2 to 86 and included both local residents and visitors from across Canada. The painting depicts the historic Clocktower building in the background and a Border Marker in the foreground.

Location: Lloydminster Airport (8301 75 St NW, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: 2017-2018
Material: Acrylic paint

Organized by the Lloydminster Museum + Archives, this interactive community art project was unveiled at Streetfest, where members of the public were invited to help paint the design. Each letter highlights scenic locations and landmarks from around Lloydminster. Now located at the Servus Sports Centre, the artwork encourages visitor participation, with the second "L" designed as a space where people can step in and become part of the display.

Location: Servus Sports Centre (5202 12 St, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: 2022
Material: Plywood; acrylic paint; high quality artists paint

Completed by local students in 2017, these paintings were created to celebrate Canada's 150th anniversary. Located inside Archie Miller Arena, the artworks depict various aspects of Canadian culture and identity.

Location: Archie Miller Arena (4715 57 Ave, Lloydminster AB)
Year Created: 2017
Material: Acrylic paint