
Photos courtesy of White Plains Hospital
With Cuddy & Feder Partner Bill Null Serving as Chairman of the Board
White Plains Hospital hosted a groundbreaking ceremony on May 5 for its transformative $750 million expansion project. The new 10-story, 475,000-square-foot facility will feature an expanded emergency department – doubling its current size; 10 new state-of-the-art operating rooms; 240 new single-bedded patient rooms; and additional clinical services. The expansion is needed to meet White Plains Hospital’s growing volume of patients seeking its 5-Star rated healthcare. The Hospital has continued to expand over the past decade to meet the Hudson Valley region’s growing demand for high-quality care.
Cuddy & Feder Partner William S. Null has served as Chairman of the White Plains Hospital Board of Directors for 3 years and has been a Member of its Board for 23 years. Bill’s remarks at the ceremony highlighted the Hospital’s continued investment in care. “Demand for our services continues to grow, which is why this expansion is so important,” Null said. “Patients see our commitment to quality and know they’re receiving the best care here.”
Photos courtesy of White Plains Hospital
The expansion will increase the Hospital’s licensed bed capacity from 292 beds to 436 beds. The Hospital is also working with the City of White Plains, which plans to construct a new 2,000-space parking garage across from the Hospital’s Emergency Department with a pedestrian bridge connecting to the Hospital to improve pedestrian accessibility.
Cuddy & Feder previously secured final approvals for the project from the City of White Plains. The construction of this expansion and the groundbreaking event represent major milestones for the growth of healthcare infrastructure in the Hudson Valley Region.
For more coverage and photos from the event, visit:
- White Plains Hospital breaks ground for new building – Westfair Communications
- White Plains Hospital new expansion project – LoHud
The new facility is expected to open in January 2028.