austin high school...$17.3 million for safety and security upgrades additional information campus...

$100 million for technology upgrades

$44.7 million to improve athletic facilities

$35 million to renovate middle school restrooms

$17.3 million for safety and security upgrades

Additional information

Campus Information

■ Voter registration is open – the deadline to register is Oct. 9, 2012. ■ Early voting begins Oct. 22 and ends Nov. 2; the general election is Tuesday, Nov. 6. ■ For more information about the 2012 bond proposal, visit houstonisd.org/2012bond. ■ If you have questions about the bond, email [email protected].

New facility preserving the architecturally significant building structure for a campus that will accommodate 1,800-2,000 students The main building at Austin HS was constructed in 1937. In subsequent years, five additional buildings were added. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $56 million to repair or replace deteriorating building systems to maintain the status quo. The Educational Suitability Score is also very low, indicating many of the instructional and support spaces are inadequate and don’t meet current standards. The proposal to replace the school facilities on the current site with instructional spaces that meet or exceed current standards, while preserving components of the architecturally significant structure, represents the best use of capital resources.

►Elementary feeder pattern Briscoe, Bruce, Burnet, Cage, Carrillo, Davila, De Zavala, Dodson, Franklin, Gallegos, J.P. Henderson, N.Q. Henderson, Lantrip, Peck, Port Houston, Southmayd, Tijerina ►Middle school feeder pattern Deady, Edison, Holland, Jackson, McReynolds, Ryan

Austin High School 1700 Dumble St.

$68,429,000

►Amount that would be spent in 2012 bond:

►District-wide upgrades*

►What’s proposed

HISD School Board Trustee: Juliet K. Stipeche

*$55.7 million to purchase land to expand parking

Additional information ■ Voter registration is open – the deadline to register is Oct. 9, 2012. ■ Early voting begins Oct. 22 and ends Nov. 2; the general election is Tuesday, Nov. 6. ■ For more information about the 2012 bond proposal, visit houstonisd.org/2012bond. ■ If you have questions about the bond, email [email protected].





New school that will accommodate 2,800-3,100 students and incorporate the recently completed science classroom and laboratory wing The Bellaire HS campus consists of one main building, built in 1955, with a 1981 addition, four smaller buildings, and a new science classroom building. The campus also has several temporary buildings. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $92 million to repair or replace deteriorating building systems in the older buildings just to maintain the status quo. While the Educational Suitability Score is in the moderate range, it still indicates that many of the instructional and support spaces do not meet current stan-dards. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program would retain the new science classroom building and would replace the older buildings with new facilities that provide an appropriate instructional environment. The new construction will also present an opportunity for better site utilization that will provide additional parking.

► Elementary feeder pattern Braeburn, Condit, Cunningham, Gordon/Mandarin Chinese Immer-sion, Herod, Horn, Kolter, Longfellow, Lovett, Parker, Red, Roberts, Shearn, Twain, Whidby ► Middle school feeder pattern Cullen, Fondren, Johnston, Long, Pershing, Ryan

Bellaire High School 5100 Maple St., Bellaire

$106,724,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Michael Lunceford

Additional information ■ Voter registration is open – the deadline to register is Oct. 9, 2012. ■ Early voting begins Oct. 22 and ends Nov. 2; the general election is Tuesday, Nov. 6. ■ For more information about the 2012 bond proposal, visit houstonisd.org/2012bond. ■ If you have questions about the bond, email [email protected]. *$55.7 million to purchase land to expand parking

Campus Information





New facility preserving the architecturally significant building structure for a campus that will accommodate 1,500-1,700 students Davis HS has a main building that was constructed in 1926. A large classroom addition was completed in 1978. The campus also includes three other buildings, along with temporary buildings. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates the main building is in relatively good shape, but other buildings would require more than $14 million to repair or replace deteriorating components within the next 10 years. A relatively low Educational Suitability Score indicates there are many sub-standard instructional spaces in this facility. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will preserve the architecturally significant structure by reconfiguring the interior with major renovations to provide a more appropriate instructional environment that will meet or exceed current standards. Other buildings on campus will be replaced with new, modern facilities.

► Elementary feeder pattern Blackshear, Bruce, Crockett, Herrera, Jefferson, Ketelsen, Looscan, Martinez C., Paige, Roosevelt, Ross, Sherman, Travis ► Middle school feeder pattern Burbank, Fleming, Jackson, Key, Marshall

Davis High School 1101 Quitman St.

$46,764,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Anna Eastman


Campus Information





New health professions school located in the Texas Medical Center that will serve 900-1,000 students The current DeBakey HS is located in a facility that, according to the Parsons Condition Assessment, will require a capital investment of more than $20 million during the next 10 years to address repairs and the replacement of deteriorating building components. The school, with a curriculum focused on health professions, is currently located near the Texas Medical Center, but is separated by a major freeway. The Texas Medical Center has offered an outstanding opportunity to relocate DeBakey High School in the heart of the Medical Center, thereby giving students access to some of the finest medical facilities in the world. In exchange for the current DeBakey facility, the Medical Center will provide a much more valuable site on which to construct a new DeBakey High School. This unique structure will be built above an existing parking deck that was designed to structurally support such a facility. A new road will be built by the Medical Center to provide a drop-off point for busses.

► Elementary and middle school feeder pattern This school does not have an attendance boundary

DeBakey High School Location TBD

$64,512,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Paula M. Harris


Campus Information





New facility that will incorporate the new two-story classroom wing for a campus serving 500 students Funding was provided in the 2007 Bond Program to build a new two-story classroom building that was Phase I of a plan to completely replace the older Eastwood Academy buildings. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will complete the project by providing a second phase of funding to build an additional new facility that will incorporate the new classroom building. The Educational Suitability Score and the Parsons Condition Assessment of the older buildings indicated that the instructional spaces were sub-standard and the facility would need more than $3 million in improvements in the near future.


Eastwood Academy 1315 Dumble St.

$10,875,000






Campus Information





New school that will serve 1,100-1,300 students The original campus at Furr HS was built in 1960. Students are spread among nine school buildings and 15 temporary buildings. The school has a very low Educational Suitability Score, indicating the challenge presented by the numerous campus buildings and sub-standard instructional spaces. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates the nine permanent buildings are, on average, better than some high school facilities, but would still require more than $10 million in repairs within the next 10 years. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program would provide new facilities to replace all permanent and temporary buildings with a new state-of-the-art high school. This new facility will consolidate all the instructional and support programs that are currently housed in 24 campus buildings, thereby providing a more appropriate instructional environment that is safe and secure. This will also provide an opportunity to make better utilization of the site, by reducing the building’s footprint.

► Elementary feeder pattern Harris R.P., Martinez R., Oates, Pleasantville, Port Houston, Robinson, Scroggins, Whittier ► Middle school feeder pattern Holland

Furr High School 520 Mercury Dr.

$55,100,000






Campus Information





New 750-student performing and visual arts school located downtown in the Theater District The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funding to construct a new facility for the HS for Performing and Visual Arts in downtown Houston near other arts and theatrical venues. The current facility was built in 1981 and is in need of adequate parking, a bus drop-off canopy, new exterior doors and windows. The community survey of the school cited A/C issues, ventilation problems, lack of storage space, lack of rest-room facilities, inadequate lighting, out-of-date technology, pest issues, mold, lack of space in art areas, electrical issues and water not available in spaces where needed. From a programmatic standpoint, the performance venues are inadequate, there are not enough restrooms and classrooms are too small. For the proposed new campus, HISD will take advantage of property already owned by the district on an entire city block that will be used as the new site. The new facility will provide instructional and performance spaces appropriate for the arts-centered curriculum. These spaces will include large and intimate theatrical performance areas along with a recital hall, dance studio and rehearsal spaces. Visual arts students will have access to an outdoor patio with natural light. Parking will be provided in an underground parking deck.


HS for the Performing and Visual Arts 1300 Capitol St. (proposed location)

$80,178,000






Campus Information





Renovations to existing school facilities The original buildings at Jones High School were constructed in 1956. Jones is a small high school with a population of just over 500 students. Funds were provided in the 2007 Bond Program for renovations. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide additional funding to address some of the deferred maintenance deficiencies identified in the Parsons Condition Assessment.

► Elementary feeder pattern Alcott, Bastian, Brookline, Cornelius, Golfcrest, Gregg, Kelso, Seguin ► Middle school feeder pattern Attucks, Cullen, Hartman, Jackson

Jones High School 7414 St. Lo Rd.

$1,125,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 600-800 students for the magnet careers program Jordan High School for Careers was constructed in 1978 as a career and technical education center. The Parsons Condition Assessment indentifies approximately $15 million in current deficiencies and a total of more than $42 million in needed building system repairs and replacements within the next 10 years just to maintain the current configuration. With this assessment, it is clear that a new career and technology education center can be constructed for less than it will take to repair and maintain the existing facility over the next few years. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to replace the existing facility with a new state-of-the-art career and technology education center.

► Elementary and middle school feeder pattern This school does not have an attendance boundary.

Jordan High School 5800 Eastex Freeway

$36,693,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Rhonda Skillern-Jones


Campus Information





Renovations to existing school facilities and site improvements Kashmere High School was constructed in 1969 and last renovated in 2000. It is a small high school with fewer than 500 students. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates current deficiencies estimated to cost more than $8 million, a number that will grow to $26 million in the next 10 years. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funding for renovations and site improvements to the existing facility.

► Elementary feeder pattern Berry, Cook, Houston Gardens, Isaacs, Kashmere Gardens, Paige, Ross ► Middle school feeder pattern Henry, Key

Kashmere High School 6900 Wileyvale

$17,000,000






Campus Information





New facility preserving the architecturally significant building structure for a campus that will accommodate 2,800-3,100 students The Lamar HS campus consists of four main buildings and several small ancillary buildings. The original building, an architecturally significant structure, was constructed in 1937, with additions made in 1987. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates within the next 10 years, about $36 million will be required to repair and replace deteriorating building systems without improving the current building configuration. Lamar received a very low Educational Suitability Score, indicating most of the instructional spaces are sub-standard and not suitable for state-of-the-art instructional programs. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funding to preserve the structure. Major renovations will reconfigure the interior to provide a more appropriate instructional environment that will meet or exceed current standards. The remaining buildings will be replaced with new facilities along with more parking. ► Elementary feeder pattern Blackshear, Briargrove, Horn, Longfellow, MacGregor, Memorial, Poe, River Oaks, Roberts, St. George, Thompson, Twain, West University, Whidby ► Middle school feeder pattern Black, Cullen, Hogg, Lanier, Pershing, Ryan

Lamar High School 3325 Westheimer Rd.

$107,974,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Harvin C. Moore


Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 1,700-1,900 students

The Lee High School campus consists of two main buildings. The original building, which was constructed in 1962, has experienced some structural problems in foundations and exterior walls. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates a need to fund building system repairs and replacement costs of more than $63 million within the next 10 years. This amount would only maintain the facility in its current configuration. The Educational Suitability Score also indicates that many of the instructional spaces are sub-standard. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funding to replace the existing facility with a new high school that will meet or exceed current standards.

► Elementary feeder pattern Benavidez, Braeburn, Briargrove, Condit, Cunningham, Emerson, Piney Point, Rodriguez, St. George, Sutton ► Middle school feeder pattern Grady, Long, Pershing, Revere

Lee High School 6529 Beverly Hill

$73,801,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 1,900-2,100 students and incorporate recent science and classroom building renovations The current Madison High School campus consists of five main school buildings and 21 temporary buildings. Temporary buildings account for over 25 percent of the school capacity. The school was originally built in 1966. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that more than $38 million will be required within the next 10 years to repair and replace deteriorating building systems. This amount would only maintain the facility in its current configuration and would not address the temporary building issue. The Educational Suitability Score indicates that many of the instructional spaces do not meet current standards. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funding for a new facility that will incorporate recent science and classroom building renovations.

► Elementary feeder pattern Almeda, Anderson, Fondren, Grissom, Hines-Caldwell, Hobby, Montgomery, Petersen, Red, Shearn, Whidby, Windsor Village ► Middle school feeder pattern Cullen, Dowling, Pershing, Welch

Madison High School 13719 White Heather Dr.

$82,736,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Lawrence Marshall


Campus Information





New facility preserving the architecturally significant building structure for a campus that will accommodate 1,800-2,000 students Milby HS was constructed in 1926. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years it will require more than $80.5 million to repair or replace deteriorating building systems to maintain the status quo. The school has a very low Educational Suitability Score, indicating the challenge presented by sub-standard instructional spaces. The community indicated there are ongoing issues with water filtration, pest control, ADA compliance and air-conditioning. The proposal to replace the school facilities represents the best use of capital resources, and will address aesthetics, foundation issues and accessibility points, as does the proposal to replace the facility on its current site.

► Elementary feeder pattern Briscoe, Crespo, Davila, DeZavala, Gallegos, Harris J.R., Rucker, Southmayd, Sanchez ES ► Middle school feeder pattern Deady, Edison, Stevenson

Milby High School 1601 Broadway St.

$68,810,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Manuel Rodriguez Jr.


Campus Information





New 400-student early college school HISD currently has five early college campuses that offer students the chance to earn college credits while still in high school. Funding for a new North Early College High school facility will be added to funds identified in the 2007 Bond Program to build a new high school classroom building and make related site improvements on the Houston Community College - Northline Campus.


North Houston Early College High School 99 Lyerly St.

$13,500,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 2,550-2,750 students and incorporate the new science classroom and laboratory wing Sam Houston HS consists of a three-story main building that was constructed in 1934 and 6 other buildings/additions. The most recent addition is a new science and laboratory building. Almost 25 percent of the student population is housed in 24 temporary buildings. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that it will require more than $22 million over the next 10 years to maintain the facility in its current configuration. The Educational Suitability Score also indicated that many of the instruc-tional spaces are sub-standard. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide new permanent facilities to replace the 24 temporary buildings and will replace all of the current buildings, except the new science and laboratory building, with new, educationally appropriate facilities. The new science and laboratory building will be incorporated into the design.

► Elementary feeder pattern Barrick, Berry, Burbank, Coop, De Chaumes, Durkee, Garcia, Herrera, Janowski, Kennedy, Lyons, Moreno, Northline, Osborne, Scarborough ► Middle school feeder pattern Burbank, Fonville, Henry

Sam Houston High School 9400 Irvington Blvd.

$101,428,000






Campus Information





Renovations to existing school facilities and site improvements The original buildings at Scarborough HS were constructed in 1966. Scarborough is a small high school with a population of more than 700 students. Funds were provided in the 2007 Bond Program for renovations. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide additional funding to address some of the deficiencies and deferred maintenance identified in the Parsons Condition Assessment. This project does not include any new construction. General renovations, upgrades, and site improvements will complement work completed in the 2007 bond program.

► Elementary feeder pattern Benbrook, Sinclair, K. Smith, Wainwright ► Middle school feeder pattern Black, Clifton

Scarborough High School 4141 Costa Rica Rd.

$12,566,000






Campus Information






Sharpstown High School was constructed in 1969. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years it will require more than $17.4 million dollars to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. The Educational Suitability Score gave the campus a poor rating for the classroom size. The campus has inadequately cooled areas for technology servers and equipment. The proposal to replace the school facilities, on the current site, represents the best use of capital resources.

► Elementary feeder pattern Bell, Bonham, Elrod, Herod, Milne, Neff, Sugar Grove, Sutton, Valley West, White ► Middle school feeder pattern Fondren, Long, Welch

Sharpstown High School 7504 Bissonnet St.

$54,944,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Greg Meyers


Campus Information





Renovations to existing school facilities and site improvements Sharpstown International High School was constructed in 1967. A significant renovation was a part of the 2007 bond program. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $17.4 million dollars to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. The Educational Suitability Score gave the campus a poor rating for the learning environment, storage, and self-contained special-education spaces. Technology systems share space with other storage areas and the school does not have video distribution systems. The proposal to renovate these school facilities to complement renovations in the 2007 program represents the best use of capital resources.


Sharpstown Int’l High School 8330 Triola Lane

$6,125,000






Campus Information





New 400-student early college school HISD currently has five early college campuses that offer students the chance to earn college credits while still in high school. Funding for a new South Early College High school facility will be added to funds identified in the 2007 Bond Program to build a new high school classroom building and make related site improvements on the Houston Community College - South Campus.


South Early College High School 7414 St. Lo Rd.

$13,500,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 1,600-1,800 students Sterling HS consists of 5 main school buildings. The original campus was constructed in 1965. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $41.2 million to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. The school has a very low Educational Suitability Score, indicating the challenge presented by sub-standard instructional spaces. The proposal to replace the school facilities represents the best use of capital resources, and will address aesthetics, foundation issues, and accessibility points.

► Elementary feeder pattern Alcott, Codwell, Cornelius, De Anda, Frost, Garden Villas, Gregg, Law, Lewis/Bellfort, Mading, Mitchell, Seguin ► Middle school feeder pattern Hartman, Thomas

Sterling High School 11625 Martindale St.

$72,304,000






Campus Information





Partial replacement and general renovations to accommodate 1,800-2,000 students The Waltrip High School campus was constructed in 1959 and has undergone renovations as part of the 2007 bond program. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates the main building is in relatively good shape, but the other buildings would require more than $16 million to repair or replace deteriorating building components within the next 10 years. The Educational Suitability Score indicates there are many sub-standard instructional spaces in this facility. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will continue the work started in the 2007 bond program to provide a more appropriate instructional environment that will meet or exceed current standards.

► Elementary feeder pattern Benbrook, Durham, Garden Oaks, Highland Heights, Love, Me-morial, Oak Forest, Sinclair, K. Smith, Stevens, Wainwright, Helms Early Childhood Center ► Middle school feeder pattern Black, Hamilton, Hogg, Williams

Waltrip High School 1900 West 34th St.

$30,115,000






Campus Information






Washington HS consists of four main school buildings. The original campus was constructed in 1958 and additions to the main school building were constructed in 1962, 1988 and 2002. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $57.3 million dollars to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. The assessment indicated that the school lacks an inviting and stimulating learning environment and the classrooms do not allow for flexible or differentiated instruction due to size and configuration limitations. A new facility can be constructed for less than it will take to maintain and repair the existing facility, so the proposal to build the new facility on the current site represents the best use of long-term capital resources.

► Elementary feeder pattern Burrus, Garden Oaks, Highland Heights, Kennedy, Osborne, Roosevelt, Wesley ► Middle school feeder pattern Black, Hamilton, Williams

Booker T. Washington High School 119 East 39th St.

$51,732,000






Campus Information





Partial replacement and general renovations to accommodate 2,300-2,500 students Westbury High School consists of five main school buildings. The original campus was constructed in 1961 and additions to the main school building were constructed in 1983, 1995 and 2004. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $31.2 million dollars to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. The Educational Suitability Score indicates that spaces in the newer part of the permanent building provide a good interior learning environment, but many of the spaces in the older part of the permanent building are showing age and lack good lighting levels and temperature control. In addition, the ninth-grade academy is currently housed in temporary buildings. The proposal to partially replace the school facilities on the current site represents the best use of long-term capital resources.

► Elementary feeder pattern Anderson, Bell, Elrod, Foerster, Fondren, Gross, Herod, Hines-Caldwell, Hobby, Kolter, Milne, Parker, Red, Shearn, Tinsley, Valley West ► Middle school feeder pattern Dowling, Fondren, Johnston, Pershing, Welch

Westbury High School 11911 Chimney Rock Rd.

$40,006,000






Campus Information





New facility that will incorporate the new two-story classroom wing for a campus accommodating 1,100-1,300 students Worthing HS serves grades 9 through 12 with a comprehensive curriculum and also offers some career and technology programs. The main building was constructed in 1959. The Parsons Condition Assessment ranks the school as having one of the worst current Facilities Condition Index scores and indicates within the next 10 years, it will require more than $40 million to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. A new facility can be constructed for less than it will take to maintain and repair the existing facility. The Educational Suitability Score indicates that the aged facility does not facilitate the provision of an inviting and stimulating environment, and many of the instructional and support spaces are inadequate and don’t meet current standards. The proposal to replace the school facilities on the current site represents the best use of long-term capital resources. The new facility would be built to incorporate the new two-story classroom wing.

► Elementary feeder pattern Alcott, Almeda, Bastian, Fairchild, Law, Mading, Reynolds, Whidby, Young ► Middle school feeder pattern Attucks, Cullen, Dowling, Thomas

Worthing High School 9215 Scott St.

$30,180,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 1,300-1,500 students Yates High School, located near the University of Houston in the heart of Houston's Third Ward, provides a comprehensive curriculum to students in grades nine through twelve. The former vocational area of the facility houses a magnet school of communications. The main building at Yates was constructed in 1958. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates that within the next 10 years, it will require more than $43 million to repair or replace deteriorating building systems just to maintain the status quo. The Educational Suitability Score ranks the interior learning environment, classroom environment, and storage/fixed equipment as poor, which indicates many of the instructional and support spaces are inadequate and don’t meet current standards. The proposal to replace the school facilities on the current site represents the best use of long-term capital resources.

► Elementary feeder pattern Blackshear, Dodson, Foster, Hartsfield, J.P. Henderson, Kelso, Lock-hart, Peck, Thompson, Whidby ► Middle school feeder pattern Cullen, Ryan

Yates High School 3703 Sampson St.

$59,481,000






Campus Information





Partial replacement and general renovations to complement portions of the Howard Payne Carter Career Center for a campus that will accommodate 900-1,000 students Students who attend the YMCPA will experience a small and inclusive environment enriched with a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, in partnership with The College Board. A new facility to be built around and designed to complement the renovated historically significant portions of the 1929 Howard Payne Carter Career Center, and will give students access to the tools needed for a 21st Century education.


Young Men’s College Preparatory Academy 1701 Bringhurst St.

$28,675,000






Campus Information





Partial replacement and general renovations for a campus that will accommodate 900-1,000 students

Students who attend the YWCPA will experience a small and inclusive environment enriched with a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, in partnership with The College Board. Renovating this school will address programmatic issues with educational suitability.


Young Women’s College Preparatory Academy 1906 Cleburne St.

$27,159,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 1,300-1,500 students The main building at Dowling Middle School was constructed in 1966. The campus also consists of several small ancillary buildings and 17 temporary classroom buildings. In the Parsons Report, Dowling has the lowest rank of all middle schools in terms of Facility Condition and Educational Suitability. The Parsons Condition Assessment indicates a need for more than $37 million within the next 10 years to address deteriorating building systems. This represents 75 percent of the building’s value, a number that prompted a decision to replace the facility. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will fund a new state-of-the-art replacement school.

Dowling Middle School 1400 Stancliff Rd.

$59,125,000






Campus Information





New addition to complete multi-phase master plan for the campus The original campus of Grady Middle School was constructed in 1949 and was replaced by a new facility in 2012. A total of 23 temporary classroom buildings have been utilized for this campus. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will fund a new addition that will complete the final phase of a multi-phase master plan for this campus. The new wing will replace the 23 temporary buildings which now occupy about half of the school’s usable green space. The newly available green space will be utilized for sports and recreation to better meet the programmatic needs of the campus.

Grady Middle School 5215 San Felipe St.

$14,825,000






Campus Information





New addition and general renovations of the existing facilities accommodating 750-900 students Garden Oaks was constructed as an elementary school in 1941. The campus also includes five temporary classrooms. In order to complete the conversion to K-8, it will be necessary to provide instructional spaces appropriate for elementary and middle school students. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to renovate the original elementary school building and to build a new addition that will provide instructional spaces appropriate for a Montessori program for middle school students. The addition will include classrooms for science, art, music, and vocational instruction. The addition will include a large multi-purpose space for PE and other activities. Appropriate facilities for dining and a media center will be provided as necessary.

Garden Oaks Montessori K-8 School 901 Sue Barnett Dr.

$26,678,000






Campus Information





New school that will accommodate 750-900 students Gordon was constructed as a small elementary school in 1953. The campus now has nine temporary classrooms. The conversion to a K-8 program makes it necessary to provide appropriate facilities for both elementary and middle school students. The Parsons Condition Assessment identified extensive deficiencies in the current building that would require funding for repairs within the next 10 years that exceed 64% of the value of the building. This prompted a decision to replace rather than repair the current building. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funding to replace the current school and temporary buildings with a new K-8 school that will provide all the necessary instructional and support spaces for elementary and middle school students.

Mandarin Chinese Language Immersion School at Gordon K-8 6300 Avenue B, Bellaire

$32,161,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Michael Lunceford


Campus Information





New addition for a campus that will accommodate 750-900 students Pilgrim is a new elementary school that was constructed in 2007. It currently has seven temporary classroom buildings that are necessary for the middle school component. The school currently has all the necessary instructional and support spaces for elementary students. However, in order to complete the conversion to K-8, it will be necessary to provide instructional and support spaces appropriate for middle school students. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to build a new addition that will include classrooms for science, art, music, and vocational instruction. The addition will also include a large multi-purpose space for PE and other activities. Appropriate facilities for dining and a media center will also be provided, as necessary.

Pilgrim Academy K-8 6302 Skyline Dr.

$7,989,000






Campus Information





New addition and general renovations of the existing facilities to accommodate 750-900 students Wharton was built as a small elementary school in 1929. It currently has seven temporary classroom buildings. In order to complete the conversion to K-8, it will be necessary to provide instructional spaces appropriate for elementary and middle school students. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to renovate the original elementary school building and to build a new addition that will provide instructional spaces appropriate for middle school students. The addition will include classrooms for science, art, music, and vocational instruction. The addition will also include a large multi-purpose space for PE and other activities. Appropriate facilities for dining and a media center will also be provided, as necessary.

Wharton Dual Language School K-8 900 West Gray St.

$35,603,000






Campus Information





New addition and general renovations of the existing facilities to accommodate 750-900 students Wilson was constructed as a small elementary school in 1924. It was renovated in 2004. The campus has six temporary classroom buildings. In order to complete the conversion to K-8, it will be necessary to provide instructional spaces appropriate for elementary and middle school students. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to renovate the original elementary school building and to build a new addition that will provide instructional spaces appropriate for a Montessori program for middle school students. The addition will include classrooms for science, art, music and vocational instruction. The addition would also include a large multi-purpose space for PE and other activities. Appropriate facilities for dining and a media center will also be provided, as necessary.

Wilson Montessori School K-8 2100 Yupon St.

$18,914,000






Campus Information





New campus—rebuilt facility will accommodate 850 students Askew Elementary School was constructed in 1976. The campus also includes 15 temporary classroom buildings. The Parsons Report ranks Askew among the lowest of all elementary schools in terms of Facility Condition and Educational Suitability. The level of funding required for repair and replacement of deteriorating building systems, and the need to replace temporary classrooms, make this a candidate for replacement. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to replace the existing facility with a new elementary school.

Askew Elementary School 11200 Wood Lodge Dr.

$26,632,000






Campus Information





New Campus—Rebuilt facility will accommodate 850 students The original campus of Parker Elementary School was constructed in 1959. The campus also includes five temporary classroom buildings. The Parsons Report ranks Parker as the lowest of all elementary schools in terms of Facility Condition and Educational Suitability. The level of funding required for repair and replacement of deteriorating building systems, and the need to replace temporary classrooms, make this a candidate for replacement. The 2012 Capital Improvement Program will provide funds to replace the existing facility with a new elementary school.

Parker Elementary School 10626 Atwell Dr.

$29,485,000






Campus Information





750-student new school to be built in the West Houston area Demographic projections and current student populations indicate a need for a new elementary school in the west-Houston area. Several existing elementary schools in this area are currently overcrowded. The 2012 Capital Improvement Plan will provide funding to build a new school in the West Houston area.

Relief Elementary School Location TBD

$23,417,000




HISD School Board Trustee: Not yet determined


Campus Information

austin high school...$17.3 million for safety and security upgrades additional information campus...

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