Falmouth

“As our business continues to grow, we are focused on creating a facility that supports more advanced manufacturing, encourages innovation and provides new opportunities for our team,” said Southworth’s CEO.

The concept includes specialized fitting program that combines technical fit expertise with customer education.

Here’s a roundup of openings, closings and transactions from the past year.

The existing S.W. Alarms location will remain in use for inventory and technician dispatch, providing operational continuity alongside Cunningham’s broader service network.

Yarmouth-based architect William Harke and New York-based Labella Associates, working with Thornton’s facilities director, Matthew Cook, designed the academy’s newly built 49,000-square-foot Miles Field House.

Demand for new residences has been strong. At the groundbreaking last fall, owner John Wasileski said, “The project has been carefully planned to meet the continued growing demand, while also reflecting our commitment to environmentally responsible development.”

The relationship provides Portside with expanded resources, enhanced technology, broader marketing capabilities and more referral opportunities for agents.

“When families cannot access affordable, reliable care, it affects children, parents, employers and the broader community,” said the director.

The project entailed splitting off a farmhouse with two acres and reselling that, leaving 10 acres for phase one. The brokers discovered an additional 30 acres behind the 10, resulting in phase two.

The 4,560-square foot Ann and Jim Hancock Native Plants Education Center, built by Wright-Ryan Construction, will nearly double public education space at the Falmouth-based Audubon center.