Materials Problems Delay Construction on Wyoming Hospital

While a solid date on acquiring steel is being worked out, subcontractors will prepare utilities and build a playground

By Chris Miller, Assistant Editor, Facility Market


The construction completion date on a Wyoming hospital remains undecided as raw material markets are experiencing fluctuations, according to the Sublette Examiner. Specifically, the availability of steel is essential in creating a solid building schedule for the Sublette County Hospital District’s critical access hospital. Layton Construction Company is in charge of the management of the project. The company projects steel to come back on the market in the middle of March.

While a solid date on acquiring steel is being worked out, subcontractors will begin groundwork, preparing utilities and building a playground. Making a schedule around the accessibility of steel helps subcontractors to start foundation work in the fall and lay steel in spring, avoiding the high costs of winter work. The plan also gives enough time to move Public Health out of its present building and commence work on other preliminary projects. 

The Sublette Center and Hospital District settled on Dec. 31 as the date to make their merger official. The district is also attempting to get a U.S Department of Agriculture grant. The grant comes from the presidential administrations move to allocate $500 million in available grants to help rural healthcare facilities improve access to COVID-19 vaccines, health services and food assistance. 



August 26, 2021


Topic Area: Construction


Recent Posts

Mattresses Require Strict Care to Prevent Spread of Infections

Poor cleaning and disinfection techniques contribute to the persistent contamination of patient mattresses.


Gardner Health Services Opens Alum Rock Health Center

The 10,080-square-foot facility provides essential medical, dental, mental and chiropractic services to the Mayfair and East San José neighborhoods.


The Children's Center of Hamden Reports Data Security Incident

The incident was detected on December 28, 2024.


Designing for Senior Care Communities Means Designing for Everyone

No spaces can be designed for just one person, designers need to think about everyone who will occupy the space.


Harlem Hospital Legionnaires' Outbreak Highlights Cooling Tower Risks

Seven deaths linked to the cooling towers underscore the need for stricter water system monitoring and preventive maintenance in healthcare settings.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

 
 
 
 

Healthcare Facilities Today membership includes free email newsletters from our facility-industry brands.

Facebook   Twitter   LinkedIn   Posts

Copyright © 2023 TradePress. All rights reserved.