Sentences with phrase «approved facilities bond»

Not exact matches

It was a success and the master plan was approved with a swimming pool, bathhouse, office, maintenance garage, four local parks and bonds to develop facilities.

Commissioners also are considering approving the issuing of a $ 550,000 general obligation bond to help pay for buying and remodeling Park Central, the district's headquarters and banquet facility at 3000 Central Rd.

Carol Stream Park District commissioners have voted to place a referendum initiative on the March 17 ballot asking voters to approve an $ 11 million bond issue to build a year - round outdoor athletic facility.

The ballot proposition, if approved, would also permit using the bond proceeds «[t] o construct, enhance, and modernize educational facilities to accommodate pre-kindergarten programs and provide instructional space to replace transportable classroom units» and «[t] o install high - tech security features in school buildings and on school campuses.»

The Southold Town Board approved a bond resolution last Wednesday with an eye toward acquiring a 10.4 - acre parcel in Peconic for a town recreational use — or as a potential site for the Sports East athletic facility, Supervisor Scott Russell confirmed Tuesday.

The city attorney's office, the FBI, and the district attorney's office are conducting separate investigations into how millions of dollars in voter - approved bond funds for new facilities and renovations were used, and whether there was criminal wrongdoing.

If approved by voters, the bond will provide $ 1.9 billion for public school facility grants to all 100 counties.

In a report to the Legislature on school facilities, the LAO recommends that instead of relying on voter - approved bonds to help pay for construction and upkeep, the state should create a grant program that awards funds based on student attendance and district need.

For instance, the San Diego Unified School District approved this week a facilities bond aimed at not only improving and renovating current school facilities, but also building new space.

More than 71 % of San Bernardino voters approve Bond Measure N, allocating $ 250 million to renovate San Bernardino Unified school facilities.

The $ 9.2 billion bond issue approved by California voters four years ago included $ 2.5 billion to repair aging college facilities, fix structural, health and safety deficiencies, and build much - needed classrooms.

In November, just four years after voters approved a $ 9.2 billion school facilities package, Californians will pass judgment on Proposition 47, which seeks authorization for $ 13 billion in bonds for school facilities across the state.

In California, the $ 13 billion school bond issue approved in November included up to $ 100 million for charter school facilities; the $ 3.3 billion bond issue approved on the same day in the Los Angeles district was the first in California to include funds for expanding charter school facilities — $ 50 million.

No Teacher or Administrator Salaries: Proceeds from the sale of the bonds authorized by this proposition shall be used only for the acquisition, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, or replacement of school facilities, including the furnishing and equipping of school facilities, and not for any other purpose, including teacher and school administrator salariesLawyer Trick!Another new twist on lawyers trying to get you to approve changing the prohibition in the Constitution on the use of bond funds for administrator salaries.

As many of the school groups have already requested, the Education Coalition wants the governor to speed up allocation of the $ 7 billion facilities bond approved by voters in 2016.

With the creation of the program, Oregon now joins some 20 other states that contribute to local facilities budgets with cash from statewide voter - approved bonds to help schools pay for construction, repair and upkeep of their structures.

As in many other states, Oregon school districts generally address facility needs by passing local, voter - approved bonds, according to the Department of Education.

The surety underwriting review takes a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to complete before the surety approves a new company for bonding facilities.