The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents on Thursday approved a $110 million capital project request to design and construct a Convocation and Event Center in the heart of Tarleton State University's main campus in Stephenville.

"This is a tremendous day in Tarleton history," said university President James Hurley. "We are incredibly grateful for the unwavering support of A&M System regents and Chancellor John Sharp. Today's vote proves they're all in for a state-of-the-art venue to propel our institution and promote our community."

Seating up to 7,500, the multipurpose center will sport NCAA Division I basketball facilities and room for academic symposiums, conferences, conventions, and concerts. Tarleton convocations, commencements, and student activities will also have a permanent indoor home.

"A strong university has a moral and social obligation to work with its community to deliver an outstanding higher education while spurring economic development and improving regional quality of life," Dr. Hurley said. "We're doing that."

The Texas A&amp;M University System Board of Regents on Thursday approved a $110 million capital project request to design and construct a Convocation and Event Center in the heart of Tarleton State University's main campus in Stephenville. "This is a tremendous day in Tarleton history," said university President James Hurley. "We are incredibly grateful for the unwavering support of A&amp;M System regents and Chancellor John Sharp. Today's vote proves they're all in for a state-of-the-art venue to propel our institution and promote our community."
Seating up to 7,500, the multipurpose center will sport NCAA Division I basketball facilities and room for academic symposiums, conferences, conventions, and concerts. Tarleton convocations, commencements, and student activities will also have a permanent indoor home. "A strong university has a moral and social obligation to work with its community to deliver an outstanding higher education while spurring economic development and improving regional quality of life," Dr. Hurley said. "We're doing that."

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