The US Food and Drug Administration’s main campus has been spared the sale of any buildings, at least for now.
Government Pulls ‘For Sale’ Signs From US FDA’s White Oak Campus
The General Services Administration’s updated list of “assets identified for accelerated disposition” does not include any buildings at the agency’s headquarters in White Oak, MD after its original list of “non-core” government properties for disposal had more than half the buildings on campus.
More from Leadership
• By
The General Services Administration’s updated list of “assets identified for accelerated disposition” does not include any buildings at the agency’s headquarters in White Oak, MD after its original list of “non-core” government properties for disposal had more than half the buildings on campus.
• By
Round up of the latest appointments: PAGB names vice presidents; Activ'Inside gets first US head; EMA elects management board chair.
• By
Stakeholders are pleading for newly confirmed FDA Commissioner Martin Makary to stand up for the agency's high scientific standards and staff as he begins his term.
• By
US FDA Commissioner nominee Martin Makary is being embraced by industry, and Senate Democrats, as a more traditional pick than other Trump Administration nominees, but the Make America Healthy Again agenda still is clearly coming to the agency.
More from HBW Insight
• By
Arkopharma's parent company Dermapharm is undertaking a strategic shift at the French firm to help it better compete in the dietary supplements market after a tough year.
• By
Single-use packaging producers subject to California’s SB 54 recycling law, which implements a statewide EPR plan, should continue to prepare for its implementation, even as they enter a ‘prolonged period of uncertainty,’ says consultant Michael Washburn.
• By
The General Services Administration’s updated list of “assets identified for accelerated disposition” does not include any buildings at the agency’s headquarters in White Oak, MD after its original list of “non-core” government properties for disposal had more than half the buildings on campus.