Improvements have been carried out to the public right-of-way surrounding the Springfield Missouri Temple site. The roads have been widened and repaved, a driveway approach has been installed, and sidewalks and park strips have been added. The temple site is located in the southeast corner of Springfield near the intersection of South Farm Road and East Evans Road. A groundbreaking ceremony will be held before construction of the temple begins, but no date has been announced yet.

The public is invited to tour the new Alabang Philippines Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from Friday, November 21, through Saturday, December 13, 2025, except on Sundays. Tours are free, and no reservations are needed. The temple is located in Filinvest City, Alabang, Muntinlupa City, and features design elements that reflect the beauty and cultural heritage of the Philippines. Its exterior and interior details include a representation of the white jasmine flower, or sampaguita, the national flower of the Philippines.

A variety of trees are being established on the grounds of the Ribeirão Preto Brazil Temple, which will will offer shade, color, and a welcoming refuge for those visiting the sacred site. Gravel is being laid and compacted as a sub-base layer for the parking areas, while cladding of the temple exterior is working its way toward the tower. Construction of the beautiful temple and ancillary building has been underway for 17 months.

Concrete footings have been poured and cured for the foundation of the Tarawa Kiribati Temple. On top of those footings are anchor plates, which will be used to secure the prefabricated modules to the foundation. Shipments of the modules, which were manufactured in Mexico, have begun to arrive at the Port of Betio. Church membership continues to grow in Kiribati where there are now four stakes on the Tarawa Atoll and two districts in more distant island groups.