The Desert Sun reports that the 2,500-student school, built in 1994, will have its existing classrooms, office, library/media center, gym and locker rooms modernized.
The upgrades are among first projects funded through the $675 million bond proposal passed last year. The district also will use bond funds to install access control systems as a security measure at all school sites.
The project is expected to be completed around 2028. Interim spaces will be provided on campus during construction to minimize disruption.
Mike Kennedy has been writing about education forAmerican School & Universitysince 1999. He also has reported on schools and other topics for The Chicago Tribune, The Kansas City Star, The Kansas City Times and City News Bureau of Chicago. He is a graduate of Michigan State University.
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