Republic to move branch to West End from Green Hills

STAFF REPORTS

Republic Bank & Trust Company has announced it will relocated its Green Hills location to 3404 West End Ave. in September. In addition, Louisville-based Republic will open branches in Spring Hill this month and in Murfreesboro in October, according to a release.

Once additional hiring is complete,

Republic Bank’s Tennessee employee roster will increase from 16 to 28 individuals.

Relatedly, the Kentucky banking company is investing more than $41,000 in advance of its expansion. Local recipients include The United Way of Rutherford and Cannon Counties, Nashville Business Incubation Center

(NBIC), Habitat for Humanity Williamson Maury, The Well Outreach, Rutherford County Habitat for Humanity and United Way Greater Nashville.

“Our expansion into these communities aligns with the rapid growth in the region and makes us more accessible to a wider range of customers, including more women and minority-owned businesses,” Chad Hart, Republic Bank Tennessee market president, said in the release. “As the needs of our neighbors and community partners evolve, our community bank is also growing to meet these needs.”

She has also been published in a number of scholarly publications, including Cambridge University Press.

In addition to her work in higher education, Austin was a clinical provider for more than 20 years, including operating two private practices.

Earlier this year, the university announced the launch of the Lipscomb University Health Sciences Center (LUHSC). The LUHSC will serve as a hub that encompasses academic programs, research initiatives and community engagements and partnerships to address workforce needs and to better serve Nashville’s robust health care industry.

The launch of the center included a reorganization of the existing College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences and its colleges and departments into two standalone entities — the existing College of Pharmacy and a newly formed College of Health Sciences, allowing for more focused programming and resources.

This story was first published by our sister publication Nashville Post.