Commercial Real Estate

Cape Fear Valley Medical Center announces temporary changes to main entrance traffic due to construction

By Staff Report, posted 2 years ago
The changes in traffic direction is so a crane can be moved to continue construction.

Beginning today, Friday, Dec. 1, through the weekend, the main front entrance and part of the driveway to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center will be closed. This is so that a construction crane can be removed, as part of the ongoing construction of the Valley Pavilion expansion. During this time, the main entrance and part of the main driveway will be closed to all pedestrian and vehicle traffic from 9 a.m. through Sunday evening.

All vehicles will be directed to the parking deck entrance that faces Owen Drive, where visitors will enter through the parking deck. During the closure, security and visitor management will be available to provide assistance.

Patients who are discharged during this time and need to be picked up will be transported to the Cancer Center entrance after they leave the discharge lounge. Laboring mothers will also park and enter through the Cancer Center entrance. Short stay patients scheduled for outpatient surgery on Friday will be discharged at the Melrose Road entrance.

Cape Fear Valley Medical Center began this construction project in September 2022, and the expansion is on track to be completed in early 2025. The $110 million expansion will add 100 beds to the facility’s capacity by building two new patient care floors on top of the existing Valley Pavilion section of the medical center. CEO Michael Nagowski estimated that the expansion, when completed, will create an additional 187 full-time equivalent positions at the medical center.

About 40 percent of the new beds will be designed as ICU beds, with the remaining beds designated for medical/surgery inpatient and observation. All of the beds will be located in private patient rooms. The additions will raise Valley Pavilion from five to seven stories. Plans also call for the inclusion of two rooftop helipads, which will allow patients to be taken by elevator directly into the hospital emergency department.
 

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT
cape-fear-valley-health marty-breswitz headshott

A second chance: Family, faith and a life-saving heart

Marty Breswitz - Accounts Payable Analyst, Cape Fear Valley Health
the-arts-council-of-fayettevillecumberland-county kennon-jackson headshott

ArtsXL Is a Tourism Strategy, Not Just a Building

Kennon Jackson - Chief of Staff, The Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County
north-carolina-military-business-center tim-malone headshott

Federal Construction & Infrastructure Leaders Head to Wilmington for 2026 Southeast Region Summit, April 14–16

Tim Malone - Data Management and Programming Technician, North Carolina Military Business Center

In The Current Issue

Positively grape: Twisted Vines Vineyard supports local entrepreneurs and helps visitors make lasting memories

Owners Dana and Tracy Horne planted their vineyard in 2009. In 2019, they introduced their u-pick vineyard, and visitors loved the addition. They’ve also added a 4,608 sq ft. venue available to rent for events. Photo by Emily Grace Photography.Twiste


Ensuring future economic competitive edge: City of Dunn water treatment plant expansion is part of larger regional development

Mayor Elmore saw the necessity for this land acquisition when he first took office six years ago. The land owner recently came around to negotiations on the condition the sale was for all of his parcels. This is more land than the City of Dunn curren


Fayetteville’s evolving job market: Opportunities, trends and community investments

While the weather outside is cold, the local job market is hot. Fayetteville employers continue to bring on additional talent across a variety of industries.Quality employment opportunities are available at companies across Fayetteville and Cumberlan