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Shore Regional High School District seeks voter approval to fund $51 million in improvements with state aid contributing approximately $14 million.
Over 70% of the high school is still the original building that was built in the early 1960s.
This proposal includes projects that would enhance the experience for every student. High school is an important developmental stage for children where they can explore all their interests. Upgrades to expand our facilities would create more space for student activity and achievement. It would also expand engagement with our community.
Auditorium stage and gym floor replacement, bleacher replacement and music/choir room addition to provide an updated and modern space for students, as well as appropriate storage space
Auxiliary gym addition to house physical education classes, community events and extracurriculars
Science lab, STEAM lab, cafeteria, media center upgrades to better reflect today's collaborative learning environments
Track and tennis courts resurfacing and a new multi-sport turf field to provide space for student programming and extracurricular activities
New transportation office next to the turf field with concession stand and restrooms to provide the community with a better experience
Shore Regional High School Principal Mr. Vincent DalliCardillo explains how proposed program enhancements would further strengthen the student experience at Shore Regional.
Current cafeteria
What the auxiliary gymnasium could look like if the bond referendum passes
Current media center
Current STEAM lab
What the cafeteria could look like if the bond referendum passes
What the auxiliary gymnasium could look like if the bond referendum passes
What the media center could look like if the bond referendum passes
What the STEAM lab could look like if the bond referendum passes
The exterior of each building wraps around and secures the very important contents inside. Architects call this the “building envelope.” Improvements are proposed to keep the high school’s building envelope in good shape to protect against water coming in, heat going out, and other factors that could affect the buildings’ long-term well-being. It also boosts energy efficiency, which saves the district and local taxpayers money in the long term.
Loading dock upgrades, vinyl soffit replacements and caulking and brick repair/repointing to ensure building integrity
Plumbing system, electrical panel and transformer replacement to upgrade all end-of-life systems
Selected HVAC unit replacement to boost energy efficiency
LED lighting upgrades to boost energy efficiency
Board of Education Vice-President Kara Burke-Manna provides an overview on building upgrades and why the time is now to improve aging facilities.
Aging pipes that are at the end of their lifespan
Old corroding pipes that are at the end of their lifespan
Cracking bricks on the exterior of the school
Aging systems that are out of date and leak
Aging pipes leak and cause water damage
Tape being used to temporarily fix aging system
Old and out of date restrooms.
Now more than ever, security upgrades are essential to continue ensuring the safety of our students and staff. Currently, we follow all state and federal security guidelines.
These upgrades would build upon the security measures currently in place.
New interior room signage and interior doors, making security protocols faster and easier in the event of emergencies
Locker room alterations to improve sightlines that are key to supervision and comply with current ADA standards and restroom renovations to comply with current ADA standards
Security vestibule to provide more secure entrances
Main office renovations and Board of Education office addition to provide more cohesive workspaces
Move nurse’s office to front of building for easier exit and entering
Superintendent Dr. Lisa J. English outlines the proposed safety and security upgrades and what exactly voters will consider on the March 11 ballot.
Current locker room
Current locker room
What the locker room could look like if the bond referendum passes
What the locker room could look like if the bond referendum passes