High & Low: Projects Up Above and Down Below

The St. Mary’s Janesville Hospital and Dean Clinic campus is really taking shape, from top to bottom. In honor of that spirit, we’re going to show you what projects crews are working on all the way from the roof down to the lower-most levels of structures!
Careful: this might make you dizzy! It’s a great view from the top of the central staircase of the hospital. That’s right, someone had to climb all those stairs just to snap the picture! But once they did, they were treated to some amazing work occuring on both the hospital’s roof and the clinic’s roof!

Dean Clinic will soon be in “tip-top” shape, no pun intended. The clinic roof is being prepared to receive a ballasted rubber roofing system. We can show you what that will look like! Before…

…After! Above you can see Gary Brown Roofing employees installing rubber ballasted roof on the top of the hospital. The clinic will soon follow suit.

Cranes will soon hoist these HVAC cooling towers from their staging place on the ground up to the rooftop to keep the buildings cool during a summer just like the one we are experiencing now!

What else can you see from the roof? The first layer of asphalt on the entrance to our parking lot. Here you see the main drive on your right, the clinic parking lot on left and a parking spot with your name on it! (Ok, that might take a bit longer, but…)

Do you remember when we showed you the footings for the canopy at the main entrance? Here they are!

Several months later, we now have front canopy steel being erected over the footings, giving the future main entrance greater shape!

The masonry on the outside of the St. Mary’s Janesville Hospital Chapel is a different type of stone. Beautiful white stone envelopes the wall next to chapel near front entry of the hospital. It’s breathtaking!

On the fourth floor of the hospital, metal wall partitions are being installed.

J.P. Cullen & Sons workers operate several concrete finishers working on the third floor of Dean Clinic. Two workers are riding on power-operated taulers. A bowl float smooths concrete in foreground of this picture.

What does fireproofing a building entail, exactly? Here crews are fireproofing the third floor of the hospital’s bed wing. Plastic helps prevent any overspray of material.

This is an underground electrical conduit, which runs from the hospital’s electrical room to other areas of the hospital along its garden level. It is indeed a river of wires!
Thank you for taking time to view our progress pictures and read all about the latest projects within the St. Mary’s Janesville Hospital and Dean Clinic! Feel free to tell us what you think below!


























































