The university has secured partnerships with three companies: Wichita-based ABI Group of Companies; Sunnyvale, Calif.-based NetApp; and the Indian IT firm Tech Mahindra.[43] The plan calls for the addition of more than 20 new buildings, including Woolsey Hall, a new building for the Frank W. Barton School of Business,[44] a new residence hall, commercial offices, "creative collision" facilities, two mixed-use developments and a hotel.[45] Ground broke on the first building, the Technology Transfer/Experiential Learning Building, in Q1 2015.[46] The development is taking place on the site of the former Braeburn Golf Course adjacent to campus, a WSU-owned course which closed in November 2014.[47]