Carson-Newman University students will soon have a new place to call home. Construction of a new residence life complex was given the green light, following approval by the University’s Board of Trustees during their January meeting.
The unveiling of the University of Rio Grande’s new Trinity Hall, a $20-million investment in the campus and the future of its rapidly rising student base, marked the latest stage of a vision shared by the college’s administration to provide the best of the best to its most treasured resources.
The University of Rio Grande (Ohio) held a ribbon cutting for its new 186-bed dormatory Trinity Hall. The new building sits on the space of the now-relocated Trinity Baptist Church, which occupied the location from 1889 to 2023.
A new residence life building is coming to Carson-Newman University for the first time in decades in what will be the largest construction project in the school’s history.
The 524-bed residential complex will cover more than 110,000 sq feet, the largest project in Carson-Newman’s 172-year history. Construction is set to begin by the end of the spring semester with a target completion date of August 2024.
Slated to open in 2024, construction project is largest in university’s history.
Carson-Newman University students will soon have a new place to call home. Construction of a new residence life complex was given the green light, following approval by the University’s Board of Trustees during their January meeting.
A regional university recently broke ground on an $8 million facility. The project represents a major priority for the university and is a key part of its growth over the next few years.
After being in the discussion stage for 15 years and the strategic planning stage since 2014, Calumet College of St. Joseph (CCSJ) was thrilled to cut the ribbon on its very first dormitory on Friday, September 9. Once the dorm’s 63 beds open to students after construction officially concludes, the traditionally commuter-only student population of 700 will now have its first on-campus housing option.
HAMMOND — Some call it a dream come true. Others consider the first residence hall at Calumet College of St. Joseph a miracle.
Speaking at a recent dedication ceremony, Amy McCormack, president of the private, Catholic university, called the yet-unnamed dormitory a “dream for many years to become a reality.”
Rosemont College held a grand opening ceremony on Thursday, August 18 for Mayfield Hall, one of Rosemont’s most historic buildings, after a 10-month restoration.
Invited guests included Jim Schultz, Vice Chair of Rosemont’s Board of Trustees and Carroll Juliano, Province Leader of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus; and faculty, staff, students, donors, and alumni.
They’re not there just to build a dormitory and depart. The folks at University Housing Solutions would rather build long-lasting relationships with their campus clientele.
All kinds of unique places of learning have been in development throughout Indiana lately, some of them directly intended to serve the workforce needs of major employers.
Central State University is looking to invest $65 million in infrastructure projects over the next few years in an initiative titled Project Innovation, to include an expansion of student housing, a health and human services complex, and a recreation and wellness center.
Developed by University Housing Solutions, the three-story building will contain multipurpose space, common areas, interactive study nooks, a “grab-and-go” dining/lounge area and 119 beds. (View PDF article here.)
Central State University broke ground on a new Honors College Residence Hall on Friday. Governor Mike DeWine and Chancellor of the Department of Education, Randy Gardner, were in attendance.
Terra State Community College was the first community college in the region to host on-campus housing; now, leaders are preparing to house even more students.
Clad in hard hats and with shovels in hand, President Dottie King, Ph.D. and the leadership of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College (SMWC) broke ground on a new $15 million residence and dining hall Thursday.
Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College broke ground Thursday on a second residence hall. The new building will be more than 49,000 square feet and will accommodate 92 beds, a dining hall and a bookstore (which is relocating from Hulman Hall).
Imagine. It’s autumn at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. The leaves have begun to turn, the sky is a clear blue, the shadows are long and the grounds are as magnificent as ever.
Central State University will build a $24 million, 250-bed residence hall. The university plans to lease the complex from University Housing Solutions, which will build and own the building. A groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled for April 27.
The developer of the new $19.6 million dormitory at Terra State Community College will complete construction and turn the facility over to the college on Friday, Terra State’s president said Friday.
Terra State Community College got assurances Thursday it would not be on the hook financially for the Landings at Terra Village student housing project, thanks to a record private donation from the contractor.
Interim President Ron Schumacher announced the college has received a $1.5 million gift from Frank Murphy and University Housing Solutions (UHS) to cover a financial guarantee of the same amount Terra State put up toward construction of the Landings in 2014.
Lawrence Technological University has increased its on-campus housing by 25 percent with the opening of the Lloyd E. Reuss Residence Hall in time for the start of the 2015-16 academic year.
“This isn’t just another project; it’s very personal to us,” Jim Schmidt, of University Housing Solutions said as he opened the groundbreaking ceremony of the Buckeye Village Student Housing project on Friday, Sept. 6.
