April 2012
The April 2012 bond did not include funds for any projects at Mears Middle
School.
April 2011
Proposition 2 failed, Proposition 3 passed
- Mears fire alarm upgrade (prop 2) - Emergent program need identified in 2010, Replace existing 26 year old fire alarm system. $500,000
- Mears (prop 3) - Technology Lab: Add dust collection system & improve exhaust system in fabrication area. Adapt space to support a larger applied technology projects, and a CAD Lab. $455,000
April 2010
Bond holiday - no school bonds went before voters in 2010
April
2009
Proposition 2
failed April 2009
Proposition 2 would have funded building systems renewal projects across the district, including the following improvements at Mears Middle School:
- Security system upgrades - $225,000
Closed-circuit television
- Traffic safety upgrades - $3,850,000
April
2008
Proposition 3
passed April 1, 2008
Proposition 3 funds districtwide building system renewal projects, including the following projects at Mears Middle School:
- Resurface indoor track
- Traffic safety upgrades - design only
April
2007
The April 2007 bonds did not include funds for any projects at Mears Middle
School.
April 2006
The April 2006 bond did not include funds for any projects at Mears Middle
School.
November 2004
The November 2004 bond did not include funds for any projects at Mears Middle School.
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 Mears Middle School:
- Upgrade boiler burners (Proposition 4 passed
April 6, 2004.)
- Electrical upgrade (Proposition 4 passed
April 6, 2004.)
- Traffic safety planning (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 9 passed April 1, 2003.
- Electrical
- Mechanical
- Roof repair/replacement
- Restroom repair/renewal
- Lock/door upgrades
- Emergency shelters
- Other repair/renewal
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.
