University Facilities is relocating its primary operation from behind Core Campus to the former NCEES building near the Ravenel Center. Officially known as the University Facilities Center, the new home for our organization will free up space in the heart of campus for potential academic and recreational use.
Historically, our organization has been physically spread out over campus in various buildings. With the University Facilities Center, many of our departments will work under the same roof which is certain to improve collaboration, communication, and efficiency in serving our customers.
Where is the University Facilities Center?
The new location is adjacent to the Snow Family Outdoor Fitness and Wellness Complex and the Clemson University Early Childhood Education Center.
University Facilities began transferring its staff in March by vacating Gentry Hall. Gentry is undergoing renovation and will be the future home of the University Municipal Court.
Additional staff have gradually moved to the new building in phases. Besides our Planning, Design & Construction team, members of other departments including Custodial Services, Support Services, and Utility Services will make their way over by the end of this month.
All staff moves are estimated to be complete by 2024 with the completion of additional buildings.
Additional Building Construction
While the current structure has enough office and conference room space, additional buildings will be constructed to house specialized trade shops as well as our shipping and receiving operations known as Maintenance Stores.
Come Visit Us
The University Facilities Center is easy to reach: we’re located at 280 Seneca Creek Road, just off of Highway 93, and just past the Clemson University Early Childhood Education Center.
Visitor parking is available just outside our front door.
The relocation of University Facilities creates an exciting opportunity for our organization because it brings previously separated departments together under one roof to collaborate and further promotes departmental inclusion. Moving our workforce away from the center of campus will also allow the University to modernize outdated infrastructure and revitalize core campus in a way that enhances academic life.
