News: Construction Design & Engineering

Suffolk Construction and S/L/A/M Collaborative top off $21 million Holy Family Hospital project

Suffolk Construction Company and the architectural firm, The S/L/A/M Collaborative, recently joined with officials of Holy Family Hospital to celebrate the hospital's 60th anniversary by topping off the new $21 million emergency center. The 21,000 s/f facility nearly doubles the hospital's capacity to care for emergency patients while extending advanced emergency medicine to a greater number of patients and families from southern New Hampshire and the Merrimack Valley. When the expanded emergency center is completed later this year, the hospital will be able to accommodate 54,000 emergency visits annually. Currently, emergency visits number around 30,000 each year. The new emergency center will be equipped with: · 34 private treatment bays, including six fast track rooms, · an on-site CT Scanner, · and a double trauma room. "It's a considerable accomplishment to gain the trust and support of healthcare organizations," said Jim Tracey, vice president of Suffolk Construction. "We have a number of ongoing projects with Caritas Healthcare and are thrilled to be working with Holy Family on this project. We look forward to persevering our long-standing relationship with Caritas and are honored to be considered a valued partner." Caritas Healthcare, the owner of Holy Family, has awarded Suffolk and S/L/A/M projects on multiple campuses, including the Carney Hospital, Good Samaritan Medical Center, St. Anne's Hospital and St. Elizabeth's Medical Center. Suffolk is partnering with the S/L/A/M Collaborative at Holy Family Hospital. "Working day-to-day with the extended clinical community during the design on this project was a pleasure, and the results will ring true upon opening day of their new Emergency Center," said Rick Polvino, AIA, project manager for S/L/A/M.
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Timberline Construction Corp. completes renovations for Neurology and Infusion Center of New England

Foxborough, MA Timberline Construction Corp. (Timberline) has completed a 20,000 s/f healthcare construction project for the Neurology and Infusion Center of New England at 18 Washington St. The full interior renovation transforms an existing two-story medical office building into a purpose-built outpatient care environment that doubles the center’s clinical footprint, expands services and positions the growing practice for its next chapter.
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Greenwood Credit Union City Hall Plaza nears completion - by Frank Picozzi

Greenwood Credit Union City Hall Plaza nears completion - by Frank Picozzi

After several years of planning, construction, and anticipation, the community is eagerly awaiting the opening of the Greenwood Credit Union City Hall Plaza and outdoor skating rink later this month.
It’s time to lead: Confronting mental health in construction - by David Watts

It’s time to lead: Confronting mental health in construction - by David Watts

As we close Mental Health Awareness Month, we must be clear: May isn’t just about ribbons, hashtags, or lunchtime mindfulness apps. It’s about responsibility to confront hard truths that linger in silence, and to challenge ourselves, as leaders in our industry, to do more.
ABC-Mass. chairman’s message:  Rent control isn’t the answer to our housing crisis - by Luiza Mills

ABC-Mass. chairman’s message: Rent control isn’t the answer to our housing crisis - by Luiza Mills

As you may know, Massachusetts voters will be weighing in on a number of ballot initiatives in November. Among them is a proposal to impose the nation’s strictest statewide rent control policy. I’d like to tell you why the ABC MA Board
Navigating tariffs and material  uncertainty in today’s construction market - by Karl Ginand and Tiffany Gallo

Navigating tariffs and material uncertainty in today’s construction market - by Karl Ginand and Tiffany Gallo

As headlines around tariffs seem to dominate the news daily, many considering construction projects have anticipated major cost escalations and widespread supply issues. While tariffs haven’t driven pricing spikes to the extent once feared, the lasting impact has been a new layer of uncertainty, affecting more than just budgets.