Site Plan of rebuilt Raleigh Hills K-8 School

Raleigh Hills K-8 School was evaluated to be elementary school in the worst condition according to the District's Facilities Condition Assessment (FCA).

Raleigh Hills dates back to 1927, making it the second oldest school in the district. The steam pipes are failing, the roof is in poor condition and the sanitary waste system is not adequate for the size of the school. In addition, much of the building does not meet current seismic standards and is at risk of partial or full collapse in the event of an earthquake.

The new building would address all of those issues. It would also include improved traffic flow, better accessibility for students and staff with disabilities and add improved staff observation of the playground. Rebuilding Raleigh Hills would eliminate about $12 million of deferred maintenance that's currently needed in the school all while maintaining the community-centered rich history of the school. The cost to rebuild the school is estimated at $67 million — $12 million would be rolling over from the 2014 Bond Program and $55 million would be raised from the proposed 2022 Bond.

Facility Condition Assessment for Raleigh Hills K-8 School