Both the federal and provincial governments contributed $35 million each and the remaining one-third commitment came from private investors.

[2] The Regional Municipality of Niagara provided the lease of land on which the facility was built for a nominal fee of $1 per year.

[1] In 2022, the centre successfully underwent a certification process that marked it as being accessible to individuals with sensory issues.

Some examples of hosted events include the Canadian Cheer National Championships,[9] the Niagara Falls Comic Con,[10] and the 420 Expo.

[12] The convention centre was impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario, as tourism to Niagara Falls dwindled and government restrictions were made on building capacity.