Plymouth, MI
In keeping with the tradition of naming their schools after a philosophy or direction, the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Board of Education unanimously voted for Liberty Middle School, the new school building which replaced its Central Middle School.
The 134,500 square foot facility was part of a $114 million bond that passed in 2013. The programming for the school highlighted STEM lab classrooms and included complete school network wiring services, with the focus on creating 21st century classrooms. As such, classrooms have interactive projectors that tie into teachers’ laptops, as well as document cameras and sound fields so students can better hear.
Latest industry insights from the best
Jeffers Elementary School underwent a 45,000 square foot, two-story addition. Classrooms gained approximately 100-200 square feet, allowing space for new flexible furniture.
Learn More →
Facility condition assessments are crucial to any school district in pursuit of a bond initiative. Types of equipment to be considered, visual condition analysis, remaining expected useful life
Learn More →
Following the passage of a 2016 bond, Port Huron Schools was hoping to modernize its aging Northern High School, with both modern finishes and systems to support
Learn More →
Following the passing of a $120 million bond in 2007, Portage Public Schools set out to build a new central high school in place of its aging, existing high school
Learn More →
In 2010, Charlotte Public Schools announced a five-year district-wide improvement plan. The district facilities work program included a schedule of major repair and renovation projects necessary
Learn More →
Ann Arbor Public Schools wanted to add a state-of-the-art high school that would utilize energy efficient equipment and technology, while having a minimal impact
Learn More →
Like what you’re reading? Check out our MEP engineering team openings.
We promise we won't spam your inbox with unnecessary emails. Privacy Policy
