25 Districts will benefit from targeted school repairs
State Treasurer and Receiver General Deborah B. Goldberg, Chair of the Massachusetts School Building Authority (“MSBA”), and Maureen Valente, MSBA Chief Executive Officer, announced that the MSBA Board of Directors invited 43 schools into the Authority’s Accelerated Repair Program. The main goals of the Accelerated Repair Program are to improve learning environments for children and teachers, reduce energy use and generate cost savings for districts. The program provides funding for the repair or replacement of roofs, windows and boilers in schools that are otherwise structurally, functionally and educationally sound.
“The Accelerated Repair Program allows us to partner with school districts on much-needed repairs that can greatly extend a school’s lifespan,” said Treasurer Goldberg. “Besides making the learning environment more comfortable for our schoolchildren, these repairs also make our schools more energy efficient and generate substantial cost savings. It’s a win-win for everyone involved.”
“The Accelerated Repair Program directly benefits thousands of children in these communities by sustaining their infrastructure in a cost effective manner,” said Executive Chief Executive Officer Valente.
The MSBA partners with Massachusetts communities to support the design and construction of educationally-appropriate, flexible, sustainable and cost-effective public school facilities. Since its 2004 inception, the Authority has made over 1,700 site visits to more than 250 school districts as part of its due diligence process and has made over $12 billion in reimbursements for school construction projects.
Below is a list of projects that received Accelerated Repair invitations at the Board meeting today:
State Treasurer and Receiver General Deborah B. Goldberg, Chair of the Massachusetts School Building Authority (“MSBA”), and Maureen Valente, MSBA Chief Executive Officer, announced that the MSBA Board of Directors invited 43 schools into the Authority’s Accelerated Repair Program. The main goals of the Accelerated Repair Program are to improve learning environments for children and teachers, reduce energy use and generate cost savings for districts. The program provides funding for the repair or replacement of roofs, windows and boilers in schools that are otherwise structurally, functionally and educationally sound.
“The Accelerated Repair Program allows us to partner with school districts on much-needed repairs that can greatly extend a school’s lifespan,” said Treasurer Goldberg. “Besides making the learning environment more comfortable for our schoolchildren, these repairs also make our schools more energy efficient and generate substantial cost savings. It’s a win-win for everyone involved.”
“The Accelerated Repair Program directly benefits thousands of children in these communities by sustaining their infrastructure in a cost effective manner,” said Executive Chief Executive Officer Valente.
The MSBA partners with Massachusetts communities to support the design and construction of educationally-appropriate, flexible, sustainable and cost-effective public school facilities. Since its 2004 inception, the Authority has made over 1,700 site visits to more than 250 school districts as part of its due diligence process and has made over $12 billion in reimbursements for school construction projects.
Below is a list of projects that received Accelerated Repair invitations at the Board meeting today:
| District | School |
| Agawam | Roberta G. Doering School |
| Auburn | Pakachoag Elementary School |
| Boston | Boston Latin School |
| James F. Condon Elementary School | |
| John W. McCormack Middle School | |
| Paul A. Dever Elementary School | |
| William E. Channing Elementary School | |
| Boxford | Spofford Pond Elementary School |
| Cambridge | Fletcher Maynard Academy |
| Canton | Lt. Peter M. Hansen Elementary School |
| Carver | Carver Middle-High School |
| Chicopee | Patrick E. Bowe School |
| Chicopee Academy at Selser School | |
| Dartmouth | Dartmouth Middle School |
| Gloucester | Gloucester High School |
| Halifax | Halifax Elementary School |
| Lawrence | High School Learning Center |
| Marshfield | Furnace Brook Middle School |
| Mashpee | Quashnet Elementary School |
| New Bedford | John A. Parker Elementary School |
| North Brookfield | North Brookfield Elementary School |
| Northampton | Bridge Street School |
| Leeds Elementary School | |
| Quincy | Atherton Hough Elementary School |
| Beechwood Knoll Elementary School | |
| Merrymount Elementary School | |
| Wollaston Elementary School | |
| Sharon | Heights Elementary School |
| Somerville | Winter Hill Community Innovation School |
| Springfield | Alfred G. Zanetti Montessori Magnet School |
| Thomas M. Balliet School | |
| Balliet Middle School | |
| Kensington International School | |
| M. Marcus Kiley Middle School | |
| Mary M. Lynch Elementary School | |
| Swansea | Elizabeth S. Brown Elementary School |
| Topsfield | Proctor Elementary School |
| Steward Elementary School | |
| Wayland | Loker Elementary School |
| Worcester | Belmont Street Community School |
| Chandler Elementary Community School | |
| Gerald Creamer Center | |
| Wawecus Road School |
