News

Portola Valley district nearing completion of new classroom designs

The design phase is moving along for new Portola Valley School District classroom construction funded by a $49.5 million Measure Z bond, which voters passed in November 2018 to fund school repairs and renovations.

The district's Facilities and Bond Director Adam Lint will present updates on the design and construction of new buildings at the district's two schools, Corte Madera and Ormondale schools, during a Wednesday, March 11, school board meeting.

The district and its design team for the project, CAW Architects, will meet with staff at each school in the next few weeks to share a final design update, according to a report district staff prepared for the meeting.

In November, CAW Architects shared mock-ups of schematic design plans for changes to the schools, which include new classroom buildings and courtyard renovations at each school. The cost of construction and renovations for both schools is estimated to be about $37 million, according to the district.

At the April 15 school board meeting, CAW Architects will present the final designs for the new classroom buildings and courtyard renovation projects, according to a March 2020 bond measure update flyer. This presentation will include an overview of building colors, finishes, landscape plans and garden designs.

Help sustain the local news you depend on.

Your contribution matters. Become a member today.

Join

The construction documents will be submitted to the Division of State Architects in early May.

Construction is slated to begin in summer 2021 and be completed in winter 2022, according to the flyer.

The meeting takes place at 6 p.m. at Corte Madera School, Room 102, 4575 Alpine Road in Portola Valley.

-

Stay informed

Get the latest local news and information sent straight to your inbox.

Stay informed

Get the latest local news and information sent straight to your inbox.

Angela Swartz
 
Angela Swartz joined The Almanac in 2018 and covers education and small towns. She has a background covering education, city politics and business. Read more >>

Follow on Twitter @almanacnews, Facebook and on Instagram @almanacnews for breaking news, local events, photos, videos and more.

Portola Valley district nearing completion of new classroom designs

The design phase is moving along for new Portola Valley School District classroom construction funded by a $49.5 million Measure Z bond, which voters passed in November 2018 to fund school repairs and renovations.

The district's Facilities and Bond Director Adam Lint will present updates on the design and construction of new buildings at the district's two schools, Corte Madera and Ormondale schools, during a Wednesday, March 11, school board meeting.

The district and its design team for the project, CAW Architects, will meet with staff at each school in the next few weeks to share a final design update, according to a report district staff prepared for the meeting.

In November, CAW Architects shared mock-ups of schematic design plans for changes to the schools, which include new classroom buildings and courtyard renovations at each school. The cost of construction and renovations for both schools is estimated to be about $37 million, according to the district.

At the April 15 school board meeting, CAW Architects will present the final designs for the new classroom buildings and courtyard renovation projects, according to a March 2020 bond measure update flyer. This presentation will include an overview of building colors, finishes, landscape plans and garden designs.

The construction documents will be submitted to the Division of State Architects in early May.

Construction is slated to begin in summer 2021 and be completed in winter 2022, according to the flyer.

The meeting takes place at 6 p.m. at Corte Madera School, Room 102, 4575 Alpine Road in Portola Valley.

-

Comments

Post a comment

On Wednesday, we'll be launching a new website. To prepare and make sure all our content is available on the new platform, commenting on stories and in TownSquare has been disabled. When the new site is online, past comments will be available to be seen and we'll reinstate the ability to comment. We appreciate your patience while we make this transition.