This story is the second in a two-part series examining Texas A&M\u2019s growth in Fort Worth, looking at what job and workforce opportunities the campus could bring to Fort Worth and Tarrant County. Part 1<\/a> explored how A&M Law\u2019s rise helped shape the new downtown building.<\/p>\n Texas A&M-Fort Worth\u2019s new Law and Education Building will not open this fall with just one type of student in mind.<\/p>\n The downtown campus\u2019s first academic building, set to open its doors Aug. 5, is expected to serve aspiring lawyers, health sciences students from A&M System member Tarleton State University, working professionals and even undergraduates who may complete Texas A&M coursework in Fort Worth.<\/p>\n So, who is Texas A&M-Fort Worth built to serve?<\/p>\n \u201cI would very specifically say, \u2018All of the above,\u2019\u201d said Rachael Capua, vice president for external operations and dean of Tarleton State Fort Worth.<\/p>\n That answer captures the promise \u2014 and the challenge \u2014 facing Texas A&M-Fort Worth\u2019s downtown campus when it opens in August. City and university leaders have pitched the downtown campus as a place where research, employers and students connect to support Fort Worth\u2019s economy.\u00a0<\/p>\n The startup year will be smaller than that vision.<\/p>\n The building will open with Texas A&M University School of Law as its anchor, alongside Tarleton State, which will occupy three floors.<\/p>\n