WNC Provides $8 Million in Tax Credit Financing for Completion of 52,400-Square-Foot Navos Behavioral Health Care Campus in Burien, Wash.
Summary
Irvine, CA, February 17, 2012 --( “The completion of this new facility will enable Navos to sustain and expand its dedication to its clientele in King County,” said David Shafer, executive vice president of WNC.“The new facility, with its increased capacity and leading edge clinical systems, enables Navos to offer an even higher level of care to its patients and keeps vital jobs in the City of Burien.” The LEED Gold Certified Navos Behavioral Health Care Campus will include two buildings located at 1210 SW 136th Street and 1115-1127 SW 134th Street: - A 45,000 square-foot, three-story Mental Health and Wellness Center that will provide a full range of integrated primary care and mental health services, including counseling, crisis intervention, educational programs, employment services and more.- A 7,400 square-foot Community Activities building that will house a client-run café and catering business and an employment center offering skills training and other programs for the facility’s patients.WNC & Associates collaborated with King County Housing Authority (KCHA), National Development Council (NDC) and U.S. Bank to provide NMTC allocations totaling approximately $24 million.The building will also be equipped with state-of-the-art clinical information systems to increase efficiencies and improve the quality of care delivered.- A 7,400 square-foot Community Activities building that will house a client-run café and catering business and an employment center offering skills training and other programs for the facility’s patients.The new facility will increase Navos’ overall capacity by 20 percent, bringing its total patient roster to an estimated 4,000 individuals serviced through its three facilities in Burien and West Seattle.WNC & Associates collaborated with King County Housing Authority (KCHA), National Development Council (NDC) and U.S. Bank to provide NMTC allocations totaling approximately $24 million.