was completed on the site. After the final report from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada was released in 2015, the museum's administration shifted its focus to better include indigenous perspectives of the site. From 2014 to 2020, a three-phase expansion and restoration project of the historic site occurred, costing approximately C$36 million. The first stage includes restorations to Deane House and Hunt House, while the second phase saw the development of the "F" Troop memorial exhibit. The museum's interpretive centre was renovated and expanded as a part of the final phase of the project. The expansion and renovations of the interpretive centre cost approximately C$10.4 million. Grounds Fort Calgary Historic Park is a historic site that sits on a grassy flood plain along the south shore of the Bow River, near the river junction with the Elbow river. However the National Historic Site of Canada designation is confined to a parcel of land surrounding the area where the fort originally stood, approximately in size. The site contains several reconstructions of structures that were built within the fort, including the stables, wagon shed, and barracks modelled after the one built in 1888. The reconstructed buildings were completed during the 1990s and 2000. An interpretive centre was also erected on the site in 1977; with the size of the centre expanded to during the 2010s. Exhibits and audio-visual and interactive presentations of Calgary's history and the NWMP are situated in the 1888 barracks and the interpretive centre. In 2016, an art installation was unveiled at the site, with vertical wood slats topped with metal and placed on the outline of the original fort. The wood slats used for the installation is approximately the same height as the palisades used for Fort Calgary. From a certain angle, the wood slats are shaped to resemble 12 standing figures. The installation is illuminated with red lights during the night. The art installation is titled Marking and was created by Jill Anholt. Related landmarks Fort Calgary is also situated near two landmarks whose history is intertwined with the fort's, the Deane House and Hunt House. Deane House The Deane House was built near Fort Calgary in 1906 for the superintendent of Fort Calgary, Captain Richard Burton Deane. He wrote about the house in his 1916 memoir Mounted Police Life in Canada. The house was originally constructed near 9th Ave and 6th St SE, facing