The Banner Scottsdale Medical Center campus, expected to open in 2026, will help meet the surging demand for additional medical facilities in one of the fastest growing areas in the Valley. Already, 50,000 residents in that area rely on Banner for their health insurance and health care – and the northeast Valley will add 100,000 more residents by 2030.
The new medical campus will comply with the City of Scottsdale's General Plan 2035. The site at the intersection of the Loop 101 and Hayden Road meets the City's “urban character” designation for the parcel, and the campus will fulfill the City's mandate to bring high value employment uses to the Greater Airpark area. The development has been strategically planned with its taller buildings placed near the Loop 101 to maximize the distance between the hospital tower and local residences, while preserving views and the desert.
At full build out, the medical campus will create more than 2,500 jobs with Banner making a $750 million direct investment into the Scottsdale economy. Developed in collaboration with the City, the campus will feature a timeless design and unmatched quality. Each element of the campus will deliver the care and commitment to the community that Banner Health strives to provide in all its facilities. The campus will include:
Phase 1 will include the 350,000-square-foot hospital, with its four-story approximately 120-bed patient tower and an adjoining two-story diagnostic and treatment building to house emergency, surgery, laboratory, pharmacy, and associated support services.
This phase will be supported by an on-grade, screened loading dock and central utility plant, as well as a ground-mounted helipad. The phase will also include a 112,500 square-foot medical office building.
Phase 2 is anticipated to include an 83,000 square-foot building for additional ambulatory services, a two-story expansion to the diagnostic and treatment center, and an expansion that would add 55,000 square feet to the medical office building.
Phases 3 and 4 have been planned to accommodate additional staff and patient volumes with the final expansion of the hospital, including new patient towers at the east and west ends of the main Phase 1 hospital tower. These final phases may also include a final expansion of the diagnostic and treatment center and construction of a parking structure. A secondary roof-mounted helipad is planned for the Phase 3 patient tower. At full build out, the hospital is planned for approximately 300 beds.