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About Measure A2


 

Yes on A2. Improve our Schools

Thanks to the voters in American Canyon a $25M bond for school facility improvements was approved in December 2022 for the Napa Valley Unified School District.


 

 

In December 2022, voters approved a $25 million bond to fund school facility improvements. General obligation bonds such as Measure A2 are used to fund projects specific to facilities -- including the renovation of existing classrooms and school facilities, as well as the construction of new structures. Bond funds cannot be used to pay for teachers or administrative salaries.

Measure A2 will:

  • Upgrade classrooms, science labs, computer systems, and technology

  • Fix aging buildings and bathrooms, including addressing leaky roofs, broken walls and ceilings, and bringing facilities up to current code

  • Improve outdoor spaces, play structures, fields, and walkways

  • Renovate, replace or add heating, cooling, and ventilation systems

  • Provide classrooms, labs, and equipment for career and technology education classes so students are prepared for college and in-demand jobs in fields like health sciences, engineering, technology, and skilled trades.

  • Remove hazardous materials like asbestos and lead paint from older school sites.

Bonds provide a critical resource for school improvement. Learn more about bonds and how schools are funded.

Coming Soon! Implementation Plan

The Measure A2 Bond team is comprised of District staff as well as an operational team to execute and plan all projects.

 District Staff

Rosanna Mucetti, Superintendent

Mike Pearson, Executive Director of Facilities, Maintenance & Operations

District contact: spc@nvusd.org

 Operations Team

Van Pelt Construction
Contact: Kelli Jurgenson, Bond Program Manager

Did you know?

 

School district performance directly correlates to improved property values. For every dollar spent on public schools in a community, home values increased $20.


(source: Bureau of Economic Research)

Great schools =  great communities!  In Napa, this is especially true. Our unique area has a remarkably high rate of young adults who graduate from our schools and end up returning here to their hometown where they contribute to our economy and community. Schools are an intrinsic part of any community and the benefits extend well beyond the campus perimeters.

At NVUSD, nearly all of our schools were built in the 1950s and desperately need updating. We depend on the community and bond measures to finance the facilities and technology upgrades we need to help our students excel and learn in safe, modern environments. As with all California school districts, bond measures are virtually the only source of funding available to us for ensuring our schools are at their best to enable a gold standard education for our students, from kindergarten to high school.