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Capital Projects

Capital Projects

On May 16, 2023, voters of the Livingston Manor Central School District approved two capital projects:

  • A $21 million capital project to address building systems upgrades, maintenance and security updates
  • A $7 million capital project to repair the pedestrian bridge and flood walls

The first project addresses the most urgent plumbing, electrical and mechanical issues, safety and security enhancements and rear parking lot and drainage improvements. The second  project will reconstruct the deteriorating flood walls and pedestrian bridge on the school campus, which will soon be unsafe for use if not fixed. Work is expected to continue through the 2025-26 school year.
 

On May 21, 2024, Roscoe Central School District voters approved a $1.7 million capital project that addresses health, safety and environmental concerns. Based on the district’s most recent Building Condition Survey, district administration and members of the Board of Education compiled a list of potential projects that could be completed using capital project funding. Those projects include:

  • Cafeteria renovations, including asbestos abatement in the floor, a build out of walls to cover asbestos-containing paint on the block walls behind the current wall system, and the replacement of the vinyl asbestos flooring. Asbestos-containing materials are safe if they are undisturbed, but to ensure safety, removal or complete coverage of any asbestos materials is recommended. The stage in the cafeteria would also be removed, with the concrete flooring below it being brought to the level of the current cafeteria space. The project would also replace old interior heating units with a rooftop unit and ducting. 
  • Gym door replacement, which would address three sets of exterior doors in the gymnasium that are difficult to close. Replacement would improve safety in the building. 
  • Ceramic tile flooring replacement. Ceramic tiles in the cafeteria wing access ramp, the central corridor ramp connector and the primary wing access ramp have cracked from years of use. If not fixed, the flooring could result in a tripping hazard. 
  • Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) flooring abatement and replacement. VAT flooring remains in the primary wing coorider, primary rooms 5 and 6 and Room 210. Removing VAT flooring will help ensure future safety from asbestos in those rooms.
  • Exterior sidewalk replacement. The sidewalks and paths leading to the primary wing of the building are uneven and are degrading. New sidewalks would improve safety in those areas.
  • Sink replacement in the Family and Consumer Science classroom. The sink is original to the building, making it difficult, if not impossible, to get replacement parts.
  • A/C Unit Replacement. The units in the Server and Distance Learning classrooms are not working efficiently and replacement would allow for reliable efficient cooling of these areas. 

It is unlikely all of the above projects would be completed through this proposal. The district will determine the final project scope after bids on all items are received.
 

  • On May 16, 2023, voters of the Livingston Manor Central School District approved two capital projects:

    • A $21 million capital project to address building systems upgrades, maintenance and security updates
    • A $7 million capital project to repair the pedestrian bridge and flood walls

    The first project addresses the most urgent plumbing, electrical and mechanical issues, safety and security enhancements and rear parking lot and drainage improvements. The second  project will reconstruct the deteriorating flood walls and pedestrian bridge on the school campus, which will soon be unsafe for use if not fixed. Work is expected to continue through the 2025-26 school year.
     

  • On May 21, 2024, Roscoe Central School District voters approved a $1.7 million capital project that addresses health, safety and environmental concerns. Based on the district’s most recent Building Condition Survey, district administration and members of the Board of Education compiled a list of potential projects that could be completed using capital project funding. Those projects include:

    • Cafeteria renovations, including asbestos abatement in the floor, a build out of walls to cover asbestos-containing paint on the block walls behind the current wall system, and the replacement of the vinyl asbestos flooring. Asbestos-containing materials are safe if they are undisturbed, but to ensure safety, removal or complete coverage of any asbestos materials is recommended. The stage in the cafeteria would also be removed, with the concrete flooring below it being brought to the level of the current cafeteria space. The project would also replace old interior heating units with a rooftop unit and ducting. 
    • Gym door replacement, which would address three sets of exterior doors in the gymnasium that are difficult to close. Replacement would improve safety in the building. 
    • Ceramic tile flooring replacement. Ceramic tiles in the cafeteria wing access ramp, the central corridor ramp connector and the primary wing access ramp have cracked from years of use. If not fixed, the flooring could result in a tripping hazard. 
    • Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) flooring abatement and replacement. VAT flooring remains in the primary wing coorider, primary rooms 5 and 6 and Room 210. Removing VAT flooring will help ensure future safety from asbestos in those rooms.
    • Exterior sidewalk replacement. The sidewalks and paths leading to the primary wing of the building are uneven and are degrading. New sidewalks would improve safety in those areas.
    • Sink replacement in the Family and Consumer Science classroom. The sink is original to the building, making it difficult, if not impossible, to get replacement parts.
    • A/C Unit Replacement. The units in the Server and Distance Learning classrooms are not working efficiently and replacement would allow for reliable efficient cooling of these areas. 

    It is unlikely all of the above projects would be completed through this proposal. The district will determine the final project scope after bids on all items are received.