Mosaic Community Health Launched Capital Campaign

The Bend-based healthcare provider has entered the public phase of fundraising for its new $47 million Conners Campus.

Updated on Oct. 14, 2026 in Philanthropy

Isometric editorial illustration of a modern mass-timber building under construction, reflecting the development of a new regional healthcare campus. — Mosaic Community Health has launched the public phase of a $47 million capital campaign for its new Conners Campus in Bend, Oregon. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Mosaic Community Health has officially launched the public phase of its capital campaign to support the development of its new Conners Campus in Bend. The 42,000-square-foot facility is designed to centralize regional health services and significantly increase patient capacity.

Why it matters

The project aims to expand healthcare access across Central Oregon and increase pediatric service capacity by 75%. Completing this campus will allow Mosaic to streamline care for the 37,000 patients it currently serves.

The total project budget for the new facility is $47 million, supported by $4 million in state lottery bond funding. Mosaic is currently seeking $900,000 in community gifts to fulfill a pending matching challenge.

The players

Mosaic Community Health

A healthcare provider that currently serves more than 37,000 patients in Central Oregon.

The details

Located at 2790 NE Conners Ave., the new building utilizes mass timber, Trauma Informed Design principles, and Universal Design features. The facility is expected to serve approximately 20,000 patients annually upon completion.

Construction of the Conners Campus began in early 2026.
The public capital campaign phase was launched on October 13, 2026.
Mosaic plans to hold the grand opening in summer 2027.

Market Landscape

The adoption of Trauma Informed Design in the new Conners Campus follows a growing trend in public health infrastructure projects. This consolidation reflects a broader industry movement to centralize specialized services to maximize regional patient outcomes.

Patients in Bend can expect a 50% increase in total facility capacity once the campus opens, potentially reducing wait times for services. The community is currently being asked to participate in a matching challenge to help reach the final fundraising goals for the project.

The takeaway

The capital campaign highlights how local health organizations are leveraging public-private partnerships to fund large-scale infrastructure. Residents looking to support local health services may consider contributing to the matching gift challenge currently underway.