Topics

More

Penn State Board Of Trustees Approves Hamilton Hall Renovations

Penn State’s Board of Trustees approved renovations to the Hamilton Hall residence building on Friday. The plans would complete renovations that began in 2019 to existing bathrooms and add some bed capacity to the West Halls dorm.

Originally built around 1950, Hamilton Hall holds up to 626 students and hasn’t seen renovations to many of its 76-year-old bathrooms since original construction.

The renovations would begin in fall 2024 with no set end date for completion. Renovation would go through one section of bathrooms at a time. Additionally, Hamilton Hall will gain capacity for an extra 39 beds with renovations to storage space on the third and fourth floors.

Renovations for the building are not to exceed $15.9 million.

The renovations are not the only dorm renovations happening on campus. Penn State recently completed renovations on East Halls and is expected to begin work on Pollock Halls in 2025.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Joe Lister

Joe is a senior journalism major at Penn State and Onward State's managing editor. He writes about everything Penn State and is single-handedly responsible for the 2017 Rose Bowl. Don't hesitate to buy him a pitcher at Cafe 210, please. For dumb stuff, follow him on Twitter (iamjoelister). For serious stuff, email him ([email protected]).

‘There’s Nothing Like It Out There’: Penn State Sophomore Reinvents Cup Pong

Dillon Fink created Whirl Pong as a creative spin on the game in his Penn State class.

Penn State Board Of Trustees Approves $391.1 Million Appropriation Request

The request is made up of a $242.1 million general support request and several other requests totaling $149 million.

Community Content: Numbers Indicate Unfair Student Ticket Lottery

“Two factors—trust in the survey method and drastic survey results—convinced us that graduate students were—intentionally or unintentionally—given worse odds in the student lottery.”

113kFollowers
164kFollowers
60.4kFollowers
4,570Subscribers