April
2010
Proposition 1
failed
Completes renovation and addition to Service High School - $37,132,000
This proposal was designed to significantly reduce the burden on taxpayers by including matching funds needed to secure a $21 million state grant necessary to complete the project. In addition, voters were asked to authorize redirection of $10 million of previously voter-approved but unsold bonds from 2007-08 for this project. The project completes renewal of core areas of school as identified in its master plan as well as expanding the auditorium to the same size that's installed in other Anchorage high schools.
April
2009
Proposition 1
failed
Proposition 1 would have funded $66,700,000 for the following additions and renovation
at Service High School:
- Career and education classrooms;
library and instructional media center; special education area; performing arts classrooms;
cafeteria and food service area; physical education area;
700-seat auditorium; administrative offices;
automatic fire sprinkler system
- The proposed plan is designed to reduce the construction timeline by 20 percent compared to the original outline in the master plan phasing project and expects to create overall construction cost savings. Upon completion of construction, operations and maintenance costs are expected to decline due to implementation of sustainable building practices and energy conservation measures, including improved insulation and digitally-controlled boilers and fans.
April
2008
The April 2008 bond did not include funds for any projects at Service High
School.
April
2007
The April 2007 bond did not include funds for any projects at Service High
School.
April 2006
Proposition 9 included major maintenance repair projects across the district and site acquisition for future schools. Proposition 11 would have funded
high school renovation projects. At Service High School:
- Security System & CCTV (Proposition 9 failed April 2006)
- Emergency Communications Systems: Phase 2 - Radio repeater systems for police, SRO & security specialists (Proposition 9 failed April 2006)
- Phase 3 construction (Auxiliary Gym and Boiler) and Phase 5 Design (Auditorium/Cafeteria) (Proposition 11 failed April 2006)
November 2004
Proposition 2 proposed funding to continue next phases of high school renovations and to do preliminary design work on a replacement facility for Clark Middle School.
- Phase 2B Construction (East classroom wing renovation and addition) and
- Phase 3 Design (IMC and Administration renovation) (Proposition 2 passed November 2004)
April 2004
The projects proposed in Proposition 4, 5, and 6 were researched by
professional engineers and facility managers, reviewed by citizens
on the Capital Request Advisory Committee, and publicly scrutinized
and approved by the School Board and Assembly. The following is a
list of projects for Service High School:
- Upgrade boiler burners (Proposition
4 passed April 6, 2004.)
- Electrical upgrade (Proposition 4 passed
April 6, 2004.
April 2003
Propositions 9, 10 and 11 were developed
with the support of the Capital Request Advisory Committee (made
up of parents, students and a good cross section of
community members), the Anchorage School Board and the Anchorage Assembly. Proposition
9 funds repair and major maintenance projects at most schools
districtwide. Proposition 11 continues major renovations at three high schools,
funds renovations at two other schools, and funds construction of a new high
school in Eagle River. Propositions 9 and 11 passed April 1,
2003.
- Service High School – Phase
2A Deferred Inflation, Phase 2B, 3 and
4 Design
Deferred construction inflation,
design renovation/addition to two-story
west classroom wing and art classrooms
- Emergency shelters
April 2002
Propositions 5 and 6 were developed with the
support of the Capital Request Advisory Committee
(which represents parents, students and a
good cross section of community members),
the Anchorage School Board and the Anchorage Assembly. This
rigorous public process helps ensure that
the most critical needs throughout the
municipality are addressed and that the community's
investment in school facilities is protected. Propositions 5 and
6 passed April 2, 2002.
- Renovation
- Planning/Design
- Asbestos/ADA/Code
- Electrical
April 2001
Proposition 12 on the April 2001 ballot included
our most critical needs. Those needs didn't go away once the votes
were counted. The district
will continue to do everything they can to
improve our aging crowded facilities because all students deserve to
be in an environment that is conducive to
learning. Below is a description of what
was on the bond for this school. Proposition 12 failed.
- Phase IIa: Continues the renewal project by renovating one wing
of classrooms, upgrading the boiler plant and electrical systems, installing
fire sprinklers and continuing site work.
- Upgrade of electrical systems to support computer technology and
improve interior and exterior lighting.
April 2000
Phase I will provide for the highest priority
renovation needs of the school. It includes renovation of the science
classrooms and bringing the
science facilities up to current educational
standards. Utilities and life safety systems will be upgraded along
with wiring to accommodate technology.
Site work will also be done. Proposition
13 passed.
