Construction of a new main entry, drop-off zone, car parking and landscaping will complete the Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment

All health services, except dental, will move into the new hospital building when it opens in early 2025.
The public will continue to use the existing hospital main entry to access the new hospital. The 24-hour Emergency Department, Renal services, NSW Pathology collections and all services currently provided in the Ambulatory Care Hub will relocate to the new hospital. 

Construction of the new hospital is on track and expected to be completed in early 2025.
This will be followed by a commissioning period before services are transferred from
the current hospital and the new facility is operational.

The colourful façade of the new Clinical Services Building, designed to complement and
enhance Griffith’s natural surroundings, is the newest addition to the Griffith skyline

Tower crane 'Hope', a significant landmark on Griffith’s skyline for almost 18 months will be farewelled this weekend.

The ‘topping out’ ceremony is a significant milestone in the construction of this new health facility, which will  increase capacity to better meet the current and future health needs of the community

Eight local photographers have been announced the winners of the Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment photographic competition

Local artists have been selected to create artworks which will be featured in the new Hospital, celebrating the region’s diverse multicultural and Aboriginal community.

Commemorative flags were hung from the 44-metre-tall crane at the Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment site in recognition of ANZAC Day on Tuesday 25 April.

We are on the move in 2025! The 24-hour Emergency Department, Renal services, NSW Pathology collections and all services currently provided in the Ambulatory Care Hub will relocate to the new hospital.

A new SPECT-CT scanner is now operational at Griffith Base Hospital, delivered as part of the $250 million redevelopment.

St Patrick’s Primary School student, Celina Piva was announced winner of the ‘name the crane’ competition for her creative entry ‘Hope’.

New fly-through animation gives the community a first-look at the state-of-the art health facilities within the new three-storey Clinical Services Building.

Deputy Premier Paul Toole, Minister for Regional Health and Mental Health Bronnie Taylor and Duty MLC for Murray Wes Fang turned the first sod on the new Clinical Services Building.

Thousands of culturally significant Aboriginal stone artefacts discovered at the site of the $250 million redevelopment have been presented to Griffith Local Aboriginal Land Council at a ceremony held on 14 March.

Minister for Regional Health Bronnie Taylor was in Griffith today to mark the milestone and said ADCO Constructions has been awarded the contract with work set to begin in the coming months.

A look at the machinery and manpower that contributed to construction of the new Non Clinical Services building, which opened in November 2021.

The $250 million Griffith Base Hospital redevelopment has reached a major milestone with the completion of the Non-Clinical Services Building and opening of the Paediatric Unit.

Marking an important milestone, Health Infrastructure has lodged the State Significant Development (SSD) application for the $250 million Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment.

The first major concrete pour was completed this week as part of the new non clinical services building, marking a major milestone in the $250 million Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment.
 

The developed design released for Griffith Base Hospital Clinical Services Building complements the unique Griffith Base Hospital site and the healthcare needs of local consumers while respecting the 1914 Walter Burley Griffin town-planning legacy.

Murrumbidgee Local Health District Chief Executive Jill Ludford today announced the construction contract for the final early works package has been awarded to Hutchinson Builders. This final early works package is forecast for completion in early 2022 ahead of main works commencing.

The $250 million Griffith Base Hospital redevelopment remains on track after the discovery of Aboriginal artefacts on the Hospital campus in May 2020. An archaeological report has confirmed the discovery of the Aboriginal stone artefacts. Measuring under 3 centimetres in size the artefacts are described as bipolar flakes - a very specific flaking technique used to make stone tools from very small pebbles.

The new Ambulatory Care Hub at Griffith Base Hospital opened in late May 2020. In this video you'll find out about the health services available at the Ambulatory Care Hub. The completion of this new building is an early milestone in the $250 million redevelopment of Griffith Base Hospital.

The schematic design of the $250 million Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment has today been released for community feedback. MLHD Chief Executive Jill Ludford said the release is another major milestone for the redevelopment project and provides the community with a first look at the detailed site plans for their new hospital.

Murrumbidgee Local Health District has today unveiled the concept design for the $250 million Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment and is seeking your feedback. MLHD Chief Executive Jill Ludford said the concept design had been developed in consultation with the hospital’s user groups and key stakeholders.  Hospital staff and the wider community are invited to submit their feedback before 1 December 2019. 

People in the Griffith community will soon have the opportunity to have their say on the design of the exciting new $250 million Griffith Base Hospital. Health Minister Brad Hazzard said the full concept design will be released for community consultation next month with a series of information sessions planned from 17 October 2019.

Enabling works are underway for the $250 million Griffith Base Hospital Redevelopment and will result in an increase in construction activity on the health campus in 2019. The work includes internal refurbishments to the main medical services building, an extension to the Intensive Care Unit and an extension to the Inpatient Unit.

The NSW Government today announced a further $189 million in new funding for the full redevelopment of Griffith Base Hospital, adding to $35 million already committed for Stage One. Deputy Premier and Leader of the NSW Nationals John Barilaro, together with Member for Murray Austin Evans, made the announcement today at Griffith Base Hospital as part of the 2018-19 Budget Half-Yearly Review.