undergone interior alterations in 1985, 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996; as well as interior and exterior changes to the library parkade in 1991, 1992 and 1993. Expansion Started in 2003 and completed in 2005, the $21-million redevelopment of the Centennial Library involved the addition of of new space, construction of a new fourth floor, and renovations throughout the existing library. The library now features a new Reading Terrace with a four-storey high solar glass wall, positioned alongside a new grand staircase, along with two new glass elevators, and a passive solar wall on the southeast face of the building. The design of the library won the Canadian Architect magazine Award of Excellence for 2004, the first design of a Winnipeg building to ever receive the award. The Millennium Library opened on 8 November 2005 after $18 million of renovations were constructed over a two-year period. The work was completed a year late and $4 million over budget. In 2013, Toronto-Dominion Bank presented a $150,000 gift to be used towards renovations of Millennium Library's TD New and Noted area. The renovations included open-concept space, as well as direct access to Millennium Library Park. Floor plan First floor (Reader Services) The first floor includes the following areas: Reader Services — Adult fiction: mysteries, science fiction/fantasy, romance, graphic novels, inspirational, and westerns TD New & Noted (sponsored by Toronto-Dominion Bank) — New books (Adults); Express bestsellers; Paperbacks and magazines Children's and Teen Services — Children's fiction and non-fiction; audiobooks and music; DVD, Blu-ray, and video movies; Paperbacks, magazines, and graphic novels; and Ah kha koo gheesh Teen Central — Teen fiction and non-fiction books, paperbacks, magazines, and graphic novels, as well as computers and study space for teens only. The first floor also includes memberships; check-ins; returns, holds, and checkout (including self-checkout); the Aboriginal Reading-in-the-Round; express computers; a Winnipeg Transit kiosk; and a security desk. Second floor (Special Services) The second floor includes: Writer-in-Residence Movies: DVD, Blu-ray and NFB Film (and a DVD/Blu-ray viewing station) Music: CD, scores Large-print books, magazines Audiobooks Wii ghoss (Aboriginal Resources) Multilingual, ABE (adult literacy), ESL, Learn English DAISY, Talking Books, Talking Terminals, TTY Meeting and tutorial rooms: Anhang Room, Buchwald Room, Carol Shields Auditorium, Dr. Anne Smigel Room, Blankstein Art Gallery, Meeting Room 1, and Tutorial Rooms 1 and 2. The second floor also houses the Winnipeg Library Foundation and connects to the