granny anal porn
tr255.gif (12187 bytes)

Phases of Development

Home Up About Us School Parents Contacting Us Links Download TOC

Mid-Peninsula Jewish Community Day School


The development of the new campus will proceed in four phases. These will be completed over time as the necessary funds are obtained.

Phase one, procuring the site

Parents, grandparents, and other supporters of the school quickly met the needs of this phase with contributions sufficient to purchase the property, a permanent site to allow the school to function as a community asset for generations.

Phase two, the main building

The main school building with its eight classrooms, administrative offices, library, art center, and play areas, as well as the parking area, road access, and landscaping are expected to be ready for occupancy in September 1999. The eight classrooms in the main building will be supplemented, as required, with the two classrooms of the pre-existing school building on the site, and additional portable classrooms to a maximum on 12 classrooms. Completion of this step solves the twin problems of securing a permanent facility and expanding the lower school to two classes per grade.

Phase three, the Assembly/Beit Midrash building

Construction will begin on the assembly hall, kitchen, and Beit Midrash as funding is obtained. The assembly hall will seat 350 persons and will also serve as a lunch room during winter weather. Its large entry doors will open out onto the central courtyard. At this stage the old school building will be removed.

Phase four, the lower school extension

The campus will be completed with the construction of a 4,000 square foot lower school extension building of four classrooms, replacing all portable classrooms on the campus.

A middle school

MPJCDS is committed to developing a new middle school for grades six through eight. The middle school years encompass a period of profound personal growth. It is at this time that Jewish day school education has its greatest impact by delivering enduring learning, moral values, and solid identity. There is a critical shortage of public and non-denominational Jewish community day schools for these important years.

Facilities for the new middle school may be available next door in classrooms and administrative space leased from the Albert L. Schultz Jewish Community Center and the City of Palo Alto, or may be located elsewhere. Site investigations are under way.

 

   


Web Mistress: Elise Levenson

Copyright ©1997 by Mid-Peninsula Jewish Community Day School