USA Medical School Construction Detailed

The University of South Alabama’s (USA) new medical school facilities are to bring a highly visible transformation to the campus in Mobile, AL.com reports. Work will involve the demolition of two of the campus’ oldest buildings, Alpha Hall East and another nearby low rectangular building, this year. Afterward, construction will begin on the new home of the Frederick J. Whiddon College of Medicine. Plans are for an L-shaped building with a four-story education wing and a five-story research wing. It will sit closer to University Boulevard than the existing Medical Sciences Building that houses the college, which will be demolished later for unspecified future construction. Dr. John V. Marymont, vice president for medical affairs and dean of the college, said the work will create “a whole medical district” at the cost of nearly $200 million. Most funding has been secured, and a 2026 opening is planned.

Read More

Super chili bowl cookoff is tomorrow

Super Chili Bowl Cook Off Is Tomorrow

BBB REBRANDS TO TERREPOWER

BBB Rebrands To TERREPOWER

MBA MEMBER NAMED CHIEF JUSTICE OF ALABAMA SUPREME COURT

MBA Member Named Chief Justice Of Alabama Supreme Court

USA HEALTH OFFERING CUSTOMIZED SPINE SURGERY IMPLANTS

USA Health Offering Customized Spine Surgery Implants

MOBILE COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 2025

Mobile County Board Of Health Elects Officers For 2025

BBN-fallback

USA Regional Autism Network Hosting Caregiver Luncheon

MOBILE SIGNS 22-YEAR CIVIC CENTER, HOCKEY CONTRACT WITH OVG

Mobile Signs 22-Year Civic Center, Hockey Contract With OVG

DISL ROV COMPETITION COMING TO UMS-WRIGHT

DISL ROV Competition Coming To UMS-Wright

GULF SHORES CITY SCHOOLS NAMED APPLE DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL DISTRICT

Gulf Shores City Schools Named Apple Distinguished School District

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.