Building Business: Opechee tackles another hotel project, this time in Scarborough
Rendering / Courtesy, Maine Course Hospitality Group
Maine Course Hospitality Group, of Freeport, is teaming up with Opechee Construction, of Belmont, N.H., to built the HomeAwhile extended-stay hotel in Scarborough.
Maine Course Hospitality Group broke ground on HomeAwhile, an extended-stay hotel in Scarborough. A groundbreaking ceremony was held Oct. 24, jumpstarting construction of the 109-room all-suite hotel.
Maine Course Hospitality, which is based in Freeport, owns 26 hotel properties in seven states. The hotel will be developed in partnership with Opechee Construction, of Belmont, N.H., a firm known for its expertise in the hospitality industry.
In Portland, Opechee managed construction of the Aloft Hotel and Courtyard by Marriott, both on Commercial Street in the Old Port. In Bangor, the firm built another Courtyard by Marriott and a TownePlace Suites hotel. Opechee also has built Hampton Inn properties in Bar Harbor, Bath and downtown Portland.
Landry/French Construction jumpstarts several projects
Landry/French Construction, of Scarborough, has three new projects in the works:
- At the Downs in Scarborough, the company is in the preconstruction phase for a new two-story, 60,000-square-foot medical office building for InterMed. The building will have an ambulatory surgery center on the first floor with walk-in care and medical offices on the second floor.
- In Waterville, Landry/French broke ground on Colby College’s Mayflower Hill Residence Hall. The 112,000-square-foot dorm will be able to accommodate 217 students. Landry/French says this will be the largest cross-laminated timber building in Maine.
- In Ogunquit, the firm broke ground on a new municipal campus that will include a headquarters for the police department and a town hall.
- In Alfred, Landry/French mobilized started construction on a 58-bed, 50,000-square-foot building that will house the York County Regional Opioid Recovery Center. A separate 40,000-square-foot site will house a first-responders training center.
Greenville will break ground in 2025 on school campus
The town of Greenville, the Greenville Consolidated School and the Moosehead Caring for Kids Foundation will break ground in spring 2025 on a new school facility. The site will house an early child care center, pre-K classrooms, an after-school child care center and a community recreation center.
The project received a $1.56 million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and a $250,000 grant from the Maine Department of Health and Human Services, as well as extensive local community support. It will be on the existing school grounds.
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