Crossover

A care center at Crossover Health. 

Brentwood-based workplace health care provider Premise Health has signed an agreement to merge with a California company, Crossover Health. 

The deal is worth $2 billion, Nashville Business Journal reported, with Premise Health CEO Stu Clark set to lead the combined company. It will operate nearly 900 wellness centers and deliver care to more than 400 organizations, according to a press release. The goal of the organization is to improve health care outcomes for organizations and members in an effort to lower health care costs. 

"Our separate efforts have focused on easy access to care, more time with providers, and a team-based approach, and now we are excited to bring those efforts together to create a transformative new company,” Clark said in a press release.

“Crossover has earned an excellent reputation with employers and is known for passion, creativity and innovation. We believe that together we can go farther, faster to accelerate the adoption of advanced primary care among organizations and fundamentally redefine how their populations access and experience health care."

Nolensville Set for $94K Grant

Nolensville Historical Society has scored a grant worth more than $94,000 from the Tennessee State Museum’s capital maintenance and improvements grant program. 

The grants can be used for building improvements including bathroom repairs, roof repairs, HVAC, electrical work and accessibility upgrades. The historical society will use the funds toward the Nolensville Historic School Museum, The Tennessean reported. The museum opens the gym, cafeteria and parking lot to the public, and offers a historic classroom, historic kitchen, historic research materials and other rotating exhibits. 

It received nearly the highest possible amount, as this grant is capped at $100,000. 

“The Tennessee Capital Improvement Grants continue to support and strengthen the infrastructure of institutions preserving our state and local history and culture,” said Ashley Howell, Tennessee State Museum executive director, in a press release. “We are honored to help support the commitment of those institutions to better serve their communities and visitors through collection care and visitor accessibility these last three years.”

Locally Based Freight Business to Close 

Music City Delivery, a Williamson County interstate freight carrier business, is set to close, the Nashville Business Journal reported. 

According to a WARN (Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification) notice filed with the Department of Labor and Workforce Development, 98 employees will be laid off. The company delivered general freight, beverages and paper products. The closure is part of a string of logistics closings in the state this year, NBJ reported. 

Music City Delivery, located at 6430 Eudailey-Covington Road in College Grove, is set to officially close on April 2, according to the notice.