Articles Tagged with ''K-12 Construction''

After multiple additions and renovations over its 60-year lifespan, the original Bellaire High School was no longer able to support modern educational practices. Funded by Houston ISD’s 2012 Bond Program, the $122.9-million facility will support the community far beyond the next 60 years.

The $156-million, 276,000-sq-ft Mountain View High School replaces the original facility that was built in 1981. Featuring safety and security updates, the new campus has a more compact footprint, with two- and three-story classroom wings, a gymnasium, auditorium, kitchen and cafeteria, media center, front offices, support space, collaboration areas and career and technical education spaces.

A 399,000-sq-ft replacement facility for Canyons School District required the phased demolition of an old school, which remained occupied, on a constrained site.

Two prototype middle and high schools each accommodate 1,500 students, while planned additions will allow for another 300 students at both campuses.

This comprehensive district-wide renovation and expansion touched every campus in the Yuma School District, including its pre-K to 8th grade school, high school, administrative offices and bus barn, modernizing the facilities and enhancing both safety and security.

Delivering this large 252,170-sq-ft middle school—a building with three academic wings that surrounds a central area of lab space— took careful planning and risk mitigation efforts.

Originally constructed in 1912, the Bristol County Agricultural High School campus lacked sufficient facilities to meet the school district’s current mission—to expand its programs and grow enrollment to 600 students.

This 10,000-sq-ft facility with advanced university and corporate-level research labs does not compare with any other high school in New York.

As a replacement for two existing elementary schools with 90-year-old infrastructure, this new facility will tie two communities together while modernizing the learning environment.

Among the first projects of its kind to be built on Native American reservation lands, the $18-million Against the Current Career Academy enables students at Umonhon Nation Public Schools to learn hands-on jobs while attending high school.