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Bond Projects

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LHS building

Bond Overview

Educational Excellence. Lakeridge High is a neighborhood high school that serves approximately 1,200 students and is consistently recognized among Oregon’s top-performing high schools, according to Niche. Safe. Modern. Resilient. This bond measure represents the final phase of a three-part initiative to build safe, modern, and resilient schools in Lake Oswego. Maintain Estimated Current Tax Rate​​​​. If approved, the $245 million bond is projected to maintain LOSD’s current estimated bond tax rate of $2.90 per $1,000 of assessed property value. No increase in the bond tax rate is anticipated. MEASURE 3-628. Election Date: November 4, 2025

Proposed Bond 2025 Projects

Aging Infrastructure. Lakeridge High School, built in 1970, relies on outdated systems that need repair or replacement to support healthy, safe, and efficient operations. If passed, this bond would:
  • Heating and cooling systems 
    • Replace air handling units, boilers, pumps, cooling towers, domestic and hydronic piping, exhaust fans, and ductless split system
    • Install air conditioning in gymnasiums
  • Exterior and interior surfaces 
    • Repair and upgrade interior and exterior stairways and guardrails
    • Repair and upgrade drainage, asphalt walkways and parking lots, and concrete sidewalks
    • Replace damaged roofs, flashing, gutters, downspouts, ladders, stucco, ceiling tiles, walls, carpets, and rubber flooring
    • Exterior and interior paint
  • Electrical and plumbing systems
    • Replace distribution panels 
    • Install plumbing shutoff valves
    • Repair drinking fountains
  • Security systems
    • Replace obsolete fire alarm system
    • Replace broken first-floor windows and doors with security glass (vestibule main entrance completed in 2017 bond)
    • Replacing failing exterior lights with LED lighting
  • Outdoor and recreational spaces
    • Replace theater lights
    • Renovate lower level of athletics building, including locker room, to mitigate flooding and repair failing infrastructure
    • Replace baseball batting cage and storage
    • Replace tennis court lighting, surfacing, and nets
    • Add visitor bleachers at the main field
  • Furniture, fixtures, and equipment
    • Kitchen: replace outdated appliances and equipment
    • Art rooms: replace broken cabinets in classrooms
    • Classrooms: Replace broken and outdated personal devices that every student uses for curriculum and instruction
Learning Space Capacity. Expand and upgrade classrooms for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) and Career and Technical Education (CTE).
ceiling stains from leaks
damaged baseball building
rusty pipes