Each year, Cleveland Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA Cleveland) recognizes exceptional designs by inviting local firms to submit their best work to be reviewed by nationally renowned juries from all over the country.
Seattle Children’s has announced an upcoming project redeveloping a second Odessa Brown Children’s Clinic (OBCC), which will provide medical, dental, mental health and nutrition services to all families — including those of lower-income.
The second phase of the $300 million Florida Hospital in Tampa is currently underway; tapping HuntonBrady of Orlando as the architect and Robins and Morton of Birmingham, Ala., as the general contractor.
Mercer Health announced the opening of Mercer County Community Hospital’s new Sanderell Family West Wing, after breaking ground in September 2016 and officially beginning construction on April 2017.
A concept plan submitted in 2015 for a new replacement of Fort St. James B.C.’s Stuart Lake Hospital was recently approved by the provincial government and will begin shifting into the business plan phase.
A new rehabilitation and long-term care facility is in the works from Al Moosa Medical Group as a part of the group’s mission to expand their influence across the region in an effort to address a need for focused rehabilitation and long-term care hospitals.
CO Architects was recently recognized by local and national organizations for two different major healthcare projects in California and Arizona at the Los Angeles Business Council’s (LABC) 48th Annual Architectural Awards.
Kaiser Permanente has reached an agreement for a major renewable energy purchase that will empower it to achieve its goal of being carbon neutral by 2020.
Construction and development firm SKANSKA announced it has been granted a $188.3 million contract from CHA Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center (HPMC) to begin work on the new Acute Care Hospital Building at HPMC in Hollywood, Calif.
Situated 30 miles at sea in a facility nearly 60 years old, Nantucket Cottage Hospital (NCH) has been serving its island community for over 100 years, with the facility being the only healthcare option for its 11,000 permanent residents as well as 60,000 seasonal residents.
