STCC School of Health and Patient Simulation relocation to Scibelli Hall
$55 millionUnder wayUnder construction
A multi-floor renovation of Scibelli Hall (Building 2), a 178,000-square-foot building at Springfield Technical Community College, to house more than 20 healthcare programs and the SIMS Medical Center.
Converting five floors into simulation labs and clinical classrooms means new ventilation, medical gas and power work, then flooring and paint, with completion expected in winter 2027-2028; once 20-plus healthcare programs move in, the simulation labs need clinical-grade cleaning.
HVACelectricalflooringpaintingcleaning
Springfield Technical Community College, 2026-06-18 (opens in a new tab)→MassMutual Center modernization
$93 millionUnder wayPhased upgrades starting 2026, over five years
A state-funded upgrade of the MassMutual Center arena and convention center in downtown Springfield, including new fire alarm and sprinkler systems, ventilation, sound and lighting, kitchens and concessions.
Work is phased around the Thunderbirds hockey season over five years, so fire protection, mechanical and electrical contractors will see a series of packages rather than one bid, and the renovated concession areas and athlete facilities bring flooring work.
fire protectionHVACelectricalconstructionflooring
WAMC, 2026-07-30 (opens in a new tab)→Westfield Police Department headquarters
$45 millionUnder wayUnder construction
A new police station at 6 Union Street in Westfield, on more than three acres, replacing the 1972 station on Washington Street.
Construction runs about 18 months from the August 2026 groundbreaking, with site paving early and mechanical, electrical and technology systems through 2027, and a new building on a three-acre site needs grounds work and ongoing landscape maintenance once it opens.
HVACelectricalpavingfire protectionlandscaping
Western Mass News, 2026-08-25 (opens in a new tab)→Springfield Regional Justice Center
$2 billionSee sourceDeveloper selected, contract under legal challenge
A new state courthouse complex across from Union Station in downtown Springfield to replace the Roderick Ireland Courthouse, to be built and leased to the courts by the Liberty Junction Team with Suffolk Construction as general contractor.
The $2 billion figure is the 40-year lease contract, not the construction cost; if the selection holds, a downtown courthouse of this size brings long mechanical, electrical, fire protection and building-services scopes, and because the developer owns the building and leases it to the courts, janitorial work is a contract the owner will let.
constructionHVACelectricalfire protectioncleaning
WAMC, 2026-07-15 (opens in a new tab)→Agawam High School
$230 millionUnder wayUnder construction; academic wing scheduled to finish June 2028
A new two-story high school rising beside the 1955 Cooper Street building in Agawam, built in two phases: a community wing with the auditorium, cafeteria, gyms and library, then an academic wing after part of the old school is demolished.
The design mixes sloped roofs with flat roofs for mechanical units, adds an artificial turf courtyard and more athletic fields, and reworks traffic circulation, so roofing, landscape and paving crews have work through 2028, with interior painting and cleaning as each wing opens.
roofinglandscapingpavingpaintingcleaning
MassLive (via Yahoo News), 2026-05-28 (opens in a new tab)→Springfield school roof, window and door replacements
$19.6MApproved or fundedBonding approved July 2025; work expected to finish summer 2026
City Council bonding, 80% reimbursed by the Massachusetts School Building Authority, for new windows and doors at Central High School and roof projects at Samuel Bowles, Glenwood and Sumner Avenue elementary schools in Springfield.
Three elementary roof replacements and a window and door package at Central High are the kind of MSBA-funded envelope work Springfield keeps cycling through on schools that are close to 100 years old.
roofingconstruction
WWLP, 2025-07-24 (opens in a new tab)→Holyoke Public Schools roof replacements
Approved or fundedMSBA approved; city appropriations under review December 2025
Roof replacement at Lt. Elmer J. McMahon Elementary and partial roof replacements with code-required upgrades at Maurice A. Donahue Elementary (about $5.7 million) and Lt. Clayre Sullivan Middle School (about $6.7 million) in Holyoke, approved for the MSBA Accelerated Repair Program.
These follow three earlier MSBA-approved roof projects at Holyoke High, Kelly and McMahon schools, so Holyoke is letting a run of school roofing contracts with code upgrades attached rather than a single job.
roofingconstruction
The Reminder, 2025-12-30 (opens in a new tab)→Springfield ARPA neighborhood parks program (Adams Park and others)
$4 millionOpening or openAdams Park renovations completed May 2026; program continues across 11 parks
Springfield's $4 million in American Rescue Plan Act funding for improvements at 11 neighborhood parks, including Adams Park in Upper Hill, which received an accessible walking path, a new parking lot, pavilion and basketball court work, a spray scape and tree plantings.
Each park in the program mixes paths, parking lots, tree planting and small structures, which means paving, landscape installation and general construction packages, followed by grounds maintenance.
landscapingpavingconstruction
City of Springfield, 2026-05-12 (opens in a new tab)→Masonic Clock Tower and Colonial Block adaptive reuse
$60 millionSee sourceBuilding permit plans submitted August 2026; completion expected first quarter 2028
McCaffery Interests' conversion of four historic downtown Springfield buildings, including the Masonic Clock Tower Building at State and Main and the Colonial and Stockbridge buildings, into 99 market-rate apartments with retail space.
Gutting and refitting four historic buildings for apartments, a fitness center, coworking and lounges means interior construction, flooring and painting through 2027, then common-area and retail cleaning once tenants move in.
constructionflooringpaintingcleaning
WWLP, 2026-08-19 (opens in a new tab)→German Gerena School replacement
See sourceIn design; opening targeted for 2030
A new four-story school for about 800 children, including expanded preschool classes, on the nearly 4-acre former Chestnut Junior High site at Chestnut and Prospect streets in Springfield's North End, replacing the current Gerena School, which sits on a high water table beside the highway, with 80% of allowable costs funded by the MSBA.
The schematic plans include 172 parking spaces, separate bus, van and parent drop-off areas, two large play areas and outdoor gardens, so paving and landscape work come with the building, along with roofing, flooring and painting for a four-story school.
roofingpavinglandscapingflooringpainting
MassLive (via Yahoo News), 2026-08-02 (opens in a new tab)→