To create a warm, welcoming environment for 150 students who are deaf or hard of hearing, this $53-million LEED Gold mass timber structure delivers a non-institutional aesthetic while serving as a critical element supporting deaf users’ interaction with the physical environment.
Boston’s first all-electric public school, the 175,000-sq-ft LEED Platinum building was constructed under the city’s Green New Deal for Boston Public Schools.
To realize a modern headquarters that would serve the school district for decades, this project features a two-story, 60,000 sq-ft administrative office building for the majority of the school district’s functional departments as well as a 220-stall parking garage.
A combined tilt-up and CMU structural system proved to be a strategic solution to several challenges on this two-story high school in Tooele, Utah, merging modern educational design and advanced construction techniques to achieve an iconic aesthetic.
Situated in what was initially an underdeveloped neighborhood, this PK-5 campus is already serving a fast-growing community near Denver International Airport.
Representing a transformational investment in one of Denver’s most historically underserved neighborhoods, this project is also the largest capital investment in Denver Public Schools’ history.
Constructed on a 20-acre site already occupied by an existing school that remained fully operational throughout construction, the new 422,000-sq-ft facility required a carefully phased plan to maintain safety and limit disruption to students and staff.