Tradeline, Inc. filters and categorizes new-construction and industry news from regional and professional journals across the country. Here you will find new projects, products, and regulatory updates.
Industry News
Madison Surgery Builds Outpatient Center
Madison Surgery Center recently broke ground on a 40,000-sf, two-story outpatient surgery center and medical offices in Madison, Ala. Featuring five operating rooms and a four-room gastroenterology suite, the $5.8-million facility is expected to reach completion in August 2004. The project team is comprised of architect The Ritchie Organization of Boston and general contractor Brasfield & Gorrie of Birmingham.
TTM Technologies Expands Circuit Board Facility
TTM Technologies will expand its Chippewa Falls, Wis., operations with the construction of a $10- million, 44,000-sf factory area. TTM, a manufacturer of circuit boards, could expand its production capacity up to 85 percent with the new facility.
N.C. State University Constructs Veterinary Medical Center
N.C. State University will construct the 122,000-sf Randall B. Terry Jr. Companion Animal Veterinary Medical Center on the College of Veterinary Medicine’s Raleigh campus. Slated for completion in 2009, the $35-million veterinary teaching hospital will offer veterinary diagnostics and therapeutics.
Clark University Constructs Science Building
Clark University has selected Consigli Construction of Milford to build a $15-million, 50,000-sf science building on its Worcester, Mass., campus.
APS Develops Eager Biomass Project
Arizona Public Service Co. (APS) has created the Eager Biomass Project, a new power plant in eastern Arizona that will run on wood chips produced from forested trees. Producing enough electricity for 3,000 homes and businesses, APS will get green credits to apply to the Arizona Environmental Portfolio Standard which will require APS to generate 1.1 percent of its power through renewable resources by 2007. The biomass technology employed by the Eager, Ariz., plant converts vegetation waste such as forest and agricultural byproducts into clean fuel to power generators.