With summer beginning, Alvin, Friendswood and Pearland ISDs have various construction and maintenance projects planned for their facilities ahead of the 2025-26 school year.

Alvin ISD

A large portion of AISD’s summer projects will be covered by the $380.1 million 2024 bond, AISD Deputy Superintendent of Operations Rory Gesch said in an email June 4.

The projects will cost about $7.5 million, Gesch said, and most have already begun dating back to late May. Security vestibule upgrades, funded through the 2024 bond, are underway at the following campuses:
  • Alvin Junior High
  • Brothers Elementary
  • Sanchez Elementary
  • Don Jeter Elementary
  • Marek Elementary
  • Passmore Elementary
  • Hood-Case Elementary
  • RISE Academy
The following schools will undergo repairs and replacements:
  • Alvin High School: football field turf repair and replacement, boiler replacement and replacement for the vent hood in the science lab
  • Manvel High School: band tower replacement, auditorium roof repair and replacement, servery lighting upgrade
  • Shadow Creek High School: track repair and resurfacing
  • Fairview Junior High: gym floor replacement
  • Harby Junior High: sewer repair and replacement
  • Nolan Ryan Junior High: flooring replacement in science and art portion of campus, kitchen equipment upgrades
  • Alvin Junior High: boiler replacement and heating, ventilation and air conditioning repairs
  • Pomona Elementary: HVAC repairs
  • Don Jeter Elementary: flooring replacement
  • York Elementary: kitchen equipment upgrades
Most projects are slated to be completed by August, with a limited number of projects wrapping up during the fall semester, officials said.

Officials did not specify which projects wouldn’t be ready by the start of the school year. However, Gesch said those projects were selected and scheduled specifically because they will not interfere with instruction.


Friendswood ISD

For FISD, the maintenance team is currently working on mechanical, electrical and plumbing updates across the district, including new LED lighting, HVAC repairs and sprinkler system improvements, FISD Communication Specialist Sofia Armintor said in a June 12 email.

On the capital side, the district is prioritizing a large-scale HVAC replacement project, with estimated costs potentially around $3 million, Armintor said.

Additionally, the district will resurface the natatorium, which is slated to be completed by the end of July, Community Impact previously reported.


Pearland ISD

PISD is also making progress on its projects from the $105 million bond passed in 2024, PISD Superintendent Larry Berger said in a June 9 email.

“This summer, we are focused on upgrading campuses, enhancing safety and improving the learning environment for all students,” Berger said.

A large portion of the summer projects will be allocated to HVAC modernization, with new chillers, boiler replacements and system rebuilds at:
  • Sablatura Middle School
  • Massey Ranch Elementary
  • Carleston Elementary
  • Challenger Elementary
Roof replacements will also take place at Jamison Middle School and Pearland Junior High East, Berger said.


Interior enhancements such as painting, gym ceiling repairs and carpet replacement are scheduled for:
  • Berry Miller Junior High
  • Jamison Middle School
  • Pearland Junior High East
  • Pearland Junior High South.
The district is also investing in energy-efficient lighting, with LED conversions for parking lots, interior lights and field lighting at Turner College and Career High School, and Pearland High School.

Safety and security upgrades include new fire alarm systems at:
  • PACE
  • Rogers Middle School
  • Pearland Junior High West
Elevator rebuilds will also occur at Dawson High School, Pearland Stadium and Searcy, officials said.

Other infrastructure projects include drainage improvements at Carleston Elementary, repainting district fire lanes for emergency access, and preparing for building control upgrades at PISD, Berger said.

Lastly, the technology department will complete student 1-to-1 refresh processes, install telephones in every classroom, and begin to replace and upgrade classroom projectors, Berger said.