Overlake Medical Center placed the final beam atop its new five-story hospital tower under construction in Bellevue.

GLY and Overlake Medical Center marked the topping out milestone of the hospital’s New East Tower the week of December 2, 2019. The $250M, five-year Project FutureCare campus renewal initiative construction process included one year of logistical planning that ensured the medical center would continue to operate during construction.

GLY and Overlake Medical Center hosted a topping out celebration for Overlake’s New East Tower on December 2, 2019. The five-story, inpatient tower is being built as part of Overlake’s five-year multi-phase Project FutureCare campus renewal initiative.

GLY and Overlake Medical Center hosted a topping out celebration for Overlake’s New East Tower on December 2, 2019. The five-story, inpatient tower is being built as part of Overlake’s five-year multi-phase Project FutureCarecampus renewal initiative.

GLY has promoted Ted Herb to CEO, succeeding Jim Karambelas, who is retiring after 25 years with the company. Chief Financial Officer Joe Bonacci and Senior Project Managers Tess Wakasugi-Don and Garrick Hughes were added as shareholders.

GLY added three minority shareholders to its ownership: Joe Bonacci, Chief Financial Officer; Tess Wakasugi-Don, Senior Project Manager; and Garrick Hughes, Senior Project Manager.

GLY has promoted Ted Herb to the role of Chief Executive Officer. Herb succeeds Jim Karambelas, who is retiring after 25 years with the company.

GLY has promoted Ted Herb to the role of Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately. Herb succeeds Jim Karambelas, who is retiring after 25 years with the company. In addition, GLY added three minority shareholders to its ownership: Joe Bonacci, CFO; Tess Wakasugi-Don, Senior Project Manager; and Garrick Hughes, Senior Project Manager.

Jim Karambelas’ offers his reflections on his career and aspirations for the future as he contemplates the next chapter of life after GLY.

The Downtown Seattle Design Review Board unanimously voted to approve the design of Lincoln Property Company’s 800 Stewart, a 53-Story mixed-use tower at the heart of the Denny Triangle.

NBBJ’s Sarah Steen and Daniel Crockwell share the details on Two Union Square’s 20-foot-tall by 20-foot-wide fractal wall. Their goal? “to use technology in an unpredictable manner,” similar to the way tectonic activity is uncontrollable by humans.

As technology companies continue flocking to Seattle to capitalize on the abundance of talent, the modern workplace continues to evolve with them.