Something is going on at Wichita State University’s west-side campus near 37th North and Maize Road — something that has caused all classes to be relocated — but university officials aren’t saying what.

“The building is temporarily closed while an independent construction firm conducts a comprehensive assessment to identify the nature and extent of repairs,” said a texted statement via university spokeswoman Lainie Mazzullo-Hart.

“Upon completion of that assessment, the university will carefully review the findings and determine the appropriate next steps consistent with industry standards and applicable regulations. In the meantime, classes have been relocated to the University’s Old Town satellite campus.”

When pressed for more specific information, the school then released this statement:

“WSU remains committed to the effective and efficient delivery of instructional programs and is systematically reviewing program delivery platforms and the use of university space. Our use of WSU West is under review.”

In response to questions about possible water damage at the building, resulting in possible mold or sinking at the site, the school said the following:

“We are aware of rumors circulating regarding mold and other building challenges. At this time, an independent evaluation is under way to assess the condition of the facility and our program delivery model. Until the review process is complete and findings are verified, any statements are rumors and are not confirmed by the university. We are committed to affordable accessibility for all students and above all ensuring the safety and well-being of our students, faculty, staff and visitors.”

It’s unclear how long the campus has been closed, but one person in the area said it’s been months.

According to the west campus’ website, the branch is “closed for the spring 2026 semester to undergo renovations.”

The 24,000-square-foot building opened in 2006 as a replacement for a smaller school campus that had been at Central and Ridge since 1994.

According to a Wichita Eagle article at the time, the new space — unlike the old — “won’t be crowded. Or too noisy. Or too hot. Or too cold. The ceiling won’t leak.”

Currently, there does not appear to be work being done at the building.

Two signs on the building’s front doors say, “DO NOT ENTER.”

Most windows along the front of the building have their blinds drawn, but two blinds are partially open and show furniture still in the lobby area.

Look for more news on what’s happening with the building as it becomes available.