Massillon announces sites of new elementary schools

Massillon announces sites of new elementary schools
Massillon announces sites of new elementary schools

MASSILLON – Massillon City Educational facilities officers have made a decision where they will establish two new elementary colleges.

Superintendent Paul Salvino stated a single of the new pre-kindergarten by way of third grade structures will be developed on the customer parking good deal at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. The other is powering the Massillon Intermediate and Junior Superior College on the city’s west facet.

The choice will come soon after months of examining various locations, such as getting soil samples and underground imaging.

Salvino stated setting up the educational facilities on district-owned home was a goal to continue to keep costs down in the believed $45 million project.

The two campuses — east and west — will improve safety and protection and preserve money for services such as upkeep. The move also streamlines transportation, Salvino mentioned, incorporating the new functions facility that houses the bus garage is located concerning the two campuses.

OFCC approves $15 million for new Massillon elementary schools

OFCC approves  million for new Massillon elementary schools
OFCC approves  million for new Massillon elementary schools

MASSILLON – The Ohio Facilities Construction Commission is expected to contribute $15 million to help Massillon City Schools construct two new elementary schools.

The OFCC meet last week and approved the state’s share of $15,219,211 for the project, Superintendent Paul Salvino said. The state Controlling Board is expected to approve the release of the funds next month.

The agreement with the OFCC is the result of many back and forth meetings with the commission.

More:Massillon poised to build 2 elementary schools without new tax dollars

More:Massillon BOE moving ahead with plans for future of district facilities

For some time, district officials have been working with the OFCC to secure funding to build new schools to replace the district’s aging elementary schools.