Sunday, June 26, 2022
The Property Reporter
  • Home
  • News
  • Retail
  • Residential
  • Office
  • Industrial
  • Hotel
  • Buying a Home
  • Selling a Home
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Retail
  • Residential
  • Office
  • Industrial
  • Hotel
  • Buying a Home
  • Selling a Home
No Result
View All Result
The Property Reporter
No Result
View All Result
Home Office

Shovels hit the dirt for 87,000-square-foot office building on MSU’s Innovation Campus

PrR by PrR
2022-06-10
in Office
0
20
SHARES
152
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter


BOZEMAN – It’s been a busy few weeks of groundbreaking ceremonies at Montana State University’s Innovation campus, with the third major groundbreaking taking place Friday morning.

What’s now an empty field on MSU’s Innovation is set to become a unique home for Industry Bozeman, an office building space with the goal of collaboration.

“[The] big idea is that our faculty and our researchers have find a home,” says Montana State University President, Waded Cruzado.

Shovels hit the dirt on a new 87,000-square-foot office building designed to offer an open workspace for employees.

Poster image - 2022-06-10T163040.366.jpg

Courtesy

“The Industry building is the second building on the site,” says City of Bozeman, Economic Development Director, Brit Fontenot.

The goal of the estimated $30 million dollar project is to bring in multiple tenants ranging anywhere from bankers, lawyers and tech. Cruzado says this is a good location for future graduates.

“The day when they graduate wouldn’t it be wonderful that in addition to reviving a diploma they also receive a letter of offer,” says Cruzado.

The hope is to foster and keep growth in the state.

“A new space for entrepreneurs to start and grow businesses here in Montana,” says Governor Greg Gianforte.

With new business moving in, Governor Gianforte wants to continue to make the state more competitive across the region and county.

“To create more good-paying jobs here in Montana. So Montanans can stay and prosper right here and don’t have to leave to find a decent job,” says Gianforte.

That’s the goal- to keep Montanans in state and attract business from out of state.

“That is going to bring in other companies to the site,” says Fontenot.

Two other high-tech businesses within the last month have also broken ground on the campus.

“Companies like Aurora, Hyundai and of course Industry are choosing Bozeman. Choosing Montana and Bozeman as a place for their expansion, they see the quality. I think most importantly the quality of talent,” says Fontenot.

Curzado’s goal is that MSU continues to be a leader across the state.

“To give the city of Bozeman and the state of Montana another tangible benefit,” says Cruzado.

Construction is set to last about a year, aiming to open in the second half of 2023.





Source link

Previous Post

California housing and the super commuter problem

Next Post

Former Austin Opera House may become a music venue again

Next Post

Former Austin Opera House may become a music venue again

RECOMMENDED

New caveat block emerges for buyers of troubled Ormiston home project

2022-06-26

After 140 years as a quarry, a massive piece of Mankato is about to transform – Mankato Free Press

2022-06-26

MOST VIEWED

  • Fox Lake hopes to bring hotel to Mineola lakefront site; ‘Recognizing our unique position on the Chain O’ Lakes is a key driver for our progress’ – Chicago Tribune

    638 shares
    Share 255 Tweet 160
  • Doubling Down With the Derricos’ Deon boasts about ‘buying up blocks’ & promotes real estate business after foreclosure

    171 shares
    Share 68 Tweet 43
  • Historic home on 32-acre site annexed into Elgin for new industrial development free to anyone who wants to move it

    151 shares
    Share 60 Tweet 38
  • Plas Glynllifon’s new owner speaks for first time on difficult challenge to renovate mansion

    108 shares
    Share 43 Tweet 27
  • Atlanta developer plans downtown Dallas towers

    75 shares
    Share 30 Tweet 19

Recent Posts

  • New caveat block emerges for buyers of troubled Ormiston home project
  • After 140 years as a quarry, a massive piece of Mankato is about to transform – Mankato Free Press
  • New lifeline for defaulted borrowers
  • Taiwan delegation leader to U.S. trade summit replaced due to COVID
  • The housing market is weakening fast—but there are no signs yet that a 2008-style crash is coming

CATEGORY

  • Buying a Home
  • Hotel
  • Industrial
  • News
  • Office
  • Residential
  • Retail
  • Selling a Home
  • Privacy & Policy
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise with us

© 2021 Copyright Property Reporter

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Retail
  • Residential
  • Office
  • Industrial
  • Hotel
  • Buying a Home
  • Selling a Home

© 2021 Copyright Property Reporter