A recent aerial photograph of the Cagayan de Oro Philippines Temple shows the exterior cladding progress being made at the southeast corner of the building with the blue waters of Macajalar Bay in the distance. The building behind the temple is an ancillary building that will house an arrival center, patron housing, and distribution center. The temple follows the same floor plan as the Davao Philippines Temple, located on the south side of the same island.

Orange safety fences have been suspended over the staircases on the street side of the Belo Horizonte Brazil Temple grounds, indicating that the property is still a construction zone. The beautiful grounds have been planted, and construction has reached the final stages. The temple is the first to be constructed in the state of Minas Gerais. Members in Belo Horizonte currently travel approximately 580 kilometers (360 miles) to attend the Campinas Brazil Temple.

An exterior rendering of the Jakarta Indonesia Temple has been released to the public. The temple will stand on a nearly 1.5-acre property located at Synthesis Square, Jalan Gatot Subroto, No. 177a in the Tebet District of South Jakarta—an administrative city of Jakarta. Plans call for a multistory temple of nearly 50,000 square feet, an ancillary building with arrival facilities, a meetinghouse, and patron housing. A groundbreaking date will be announced once construction is ready to begin.

Elder Joni L. Koch, Brazil Area President, will president at the groundbreaking ceremony for the João Pessoa Brazil Temple on Saturday, January 24, 2026. The temple will rise on a 3.9-acre property located at the intersection of Rua Paulino Pinto and Avenida Ministro José Américo de Almeida in the Cabo Branco neighborhood of João Pessoa. Plans call for a temple of approximately 18,850 square feet.