In the presentation, Dr. Miles emphasized that the facilities plan not only improves learning environments but also helps stabilize the district’s finances. Without the changes, the district faces a projected $44 million deficit by 2030 and would need an estimated $130 million in new debt to update aging schools.
“These new schools represent an important investment in our students and in the future of our community,” Dr. Miles said. “They will provide safe, modern, and inspiring spaces where children can learn, grow, and succeed.”