Recently Updated Projects
Instruction drives construction is one of the guiding principles of the Fort Worth ISD’s Long-Term Facilities Master Plan. Our 2017 Capital Improvement Program emphasizes improved learning environments in our high schools. These projects will add Career and Technical Education spaces, science classrooms, expanded libraries, and collaboration and makerspaces. To accommodate “next-gen” instruction, existing spaces will be transformed to maximize every learner’s potential.
Trimble Tech Renovation
Trimble Tech High School’s common spaces will be renovated to create collaboration spaces for learning and student interaction. Moderate renovations will be applied to various locations within the school to meet the twenty-first century learning model. Renovations will include reclaiming or repurposing space to support the Arts, Health Sciences and Career and Technical Education.
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Arlington Heights Addition & Renovation
Arlington Heights High School will receive a new multi-story classroom building.
Common spaces will be renovated to create collaboration spaces for learning and student interaction. Moderate renovations will be applied to various locations within the school to meet the twenty-first century learning model. Renovations will include reclaiming or repurposing space to support Career and Technical Education.
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Amon Carter-Riverside Add., Reno & Fine Arts
Amon Carter-Riverside High School will receive a new multi-story building to house fine arts, visual arts, media center, science, CTE, JROTC, and Athletics. This addition will create a central campus plaza to the north of the original building.
Work will also include select renovations to the historic 1936 building, relocation of the baseball field, additional student parking, and removal of portable classrooms from the campus.
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The voter-approved Bond Program will provide just over $750 million for capital improvement projects across the District. The accompanying “Penny Swap” election, also approved by voters, will afford the District an additional $23 million annually for life-cycle, maintenance and other items. Both propositions received resounding voter approval at 78% and 74%, respectively.
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SCHOOL LIST
Our mission is preparing ALL children for success in college, career, and community leadership. In fulfilling that mission, we are driven by a laser-like focus on elementary literacy, middle years’ math, and college and career readiness. We have seen early success in the first two areas, and our Bond Program helps us fine tune our efforts in college and career readiness to guarantee a healthy, vibrant Fort Worth economy for years to come.
