Southwest Transplant Alliance Legacy Center

In September 2020, STA opened its corporate headquarters and state-of-the-art, in-house recovery center in Dallas.

Investment

  • NMTC Amount: $9,200,000
  • Total Project Cost: $9,200,000

IMPACT

  • 59 construction jobs
  • STA has facilitated more than 35,000 organs for recovery

Investor

Woman holds heart on blue background, close up. Health care, organ donation

Project Description

In September 2020, STA opened its corporate headquarters and state-of-the-art, in-house recovery center in Dallas. The first of its kind in the southern U.S., STA’s Legacy Center is transforming organ and tissue transplantation through innovative technologies and a holistic approach to donor and donor family care. At 77,000 square feet, The Legacy Center enables STA to recover organs and tissues for lifesaving transplants, spearhead advanced transplantation research, train organ and tissue recovery professionals, and educate communities about its mission. Construction of The Legacy Center was completed in 2020, but additional capital will support the organization’s ongoing facility needs and fully outfit an additional surgical suite for organ and tissue recovery. This $9.2 million NMTC allocation will be utilized for capital improvements, including technology and equipment that will help the organization save more lives.

MAP

Address: 8190 Manderville Lane, Dallas, TX 75231

Census Tract: 48113007823

Other Texas Projects

With NMTC financing the construction of 20 new private rooms allows the RMH of Ft. Worth to house 300 more families each year.
Housing Channel, a local nonprofit developer, used NMTC financing to implement a housing development program in collaboration with the City of Arlington and for-profit program partners to revitalize the designated
Financing for Woodgrain Millwork, a distributor of wood molding and other lumber materials for the residential housing market.
Construction and development of an approximately 47,000 sq. ft. education center with an aviation career‐driven focus in Dallas, Texas.