Apr 27, 2021 10:55am Sanofi will close a facility in Malvern, Pennsylvania, that packages and distributes investigational medical products. (Pixabay)
Sanofi will divest an R&D facility in Malvern, Pennsylvania, where investigational medical products are packaged and distributed as the French pharmaceutical giant undergoes a strategic transformation.
A spokeswoman for Sanofi confirmed April 27 that the Great Valley site will close by the end of September.
“With recent changes in Sanofi’s R&D portfolio, we’ve seen decreased activity at Great Valley and anticipate a continued decline,” said Sanofi’s Ashleigh Koss. “This was a difficult decision, and we plan to undertake this process responsibly and assist our employees with this transition.”
Sanofi to close Malvern plant, eliminate dozens of jobs in Chester County - Philadelphia Business Journal bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Biltmore property, pictured here in November 2020, has been closed since last spring.
MONTECITO, Calif. - After shutting down last March when the coronavirus pandemic began, the Four Seasons Biltmore resort in Montecito will remain closed through at least 2022.
It s unclear when the beachside retreat will reopen, even as other Santa Barbara-area hotels prepare for a travel industry rebound this summer.
About 450 Biltmore employees remain furloughed after last March s closure. More than 250 of them are taking legal action against the hotel through local attorney Bruce Anticouni. While a lawsuit has not been filed, Anticouni says that Four Seasons has agreed to mediation on April 30 to attempt to resolve the legal dispute.
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Healthcare services company to close North Haven office
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Daniel Greenleaf is the chief executive officer of ModivCare.Contributed photo /
A Colorado-based company that provides non-emergency medical transportation, home healthcare and nutritional meal delivery is closing its North Haven office in June and laying off 59 people.
ModivCare is closing its office at 127 Washington Avenue in North Haven on June 1 when its lease expires, according to a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification filing the company made with the Connecticut Department of Labor on Friday. Of the 59 people who will lose their jobs, 39 work as call center customer service representatives.
Until January of this year, the 20-year-old company was known as Providence Service Corp. It was first based in Stamford and then moved its headquarters to Atlanta before relocating once again to Denver in March of last year.