Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google

Demolition and Construction Underway at Oregon High School

  • 07/23/18

Junction City High SchoolDemolition and subsequent construction are underway at Junction City High School in Junction City, Ore. A wing of the old school was demolished to make way for a modernized and safer section of the new facility. The new building will be two-stories and have new classrooms with updated science and media labs.

The new Junction City High School will have one main entryway, along with updated security measures. There will be areas for athletic fields and other recreational spaces adjacent to the new school. The new school is expected to be completed in 2021.

Featured

  • Cleveland High School Breaks Ground on Modernization

    Portland Public Schools in Portland, Ore., recently announced that construction has begun on a modernization project for Cleveland High School, according to a news release. The existing building will be replaced with a new, 300,000-square-foot facility at the same site.

  • Texas Recruitment

    Texas Recruitment

    Established in 1999, the Education Design Showcase is a vehicle for showing off innovative — yet practical — solutions in planning, design, architecture, and construction. The University of Texas at Austin's Texas Recruitment has been recognized with an EDS 2026 Grand Prize award in the category of Renovation.

  • Tennessee Middle School Completes Health, Life Safety Renovations

    The Giles County Board of Education in Pulaski, Tenn., recently announced that a series of renovation projects has been completed at Bridgeforth Middle School, according to a news release. The district partnered with Wold Architects & Engineers and Brindley Construction to modernize building systems at one of the district’s oldest schools.

  • Children walking along bright school corridor with motion blur

    How Next-Gen Design Is Reshaping the Student Experience

    The environments where students learn play a crucial role in shaping their growth in and out of the classroom. By centering design on well-being, flexibility, and purpose, districts can ensure their facilities remain vibrant community assets for many years to come.