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Bond Projects

Ongoing modernization of campus facilities, grounds, and infrastructure is critical to student success for both current and future students in our District.

Thanks to taxpayer support of Measures C and W, the District has modernized aging facilities and constructed new buildings, ensuring that students have access to contemporary classrooms, advanced labs, and comfortable study spaces. These two bond measures have been pivotal in the District achieving the goals set out in our Facilities Master Plan.

Projects funded by these measures have included libraries, performing arts centers, STEM centers, PE facilities, security and data infrastructure, campus roads, parking lots, and campus wayfinding. Bond funding also goes toward modernizing technologies across the campuses, energy-efficient heating and air conditioning systems, and replacing outdated portable classrooms.

Environmental sustainability is a core component of our bond projects. From energy-efficient buildings to sustainable landscaping, our initiatives aim to reduce the District’s carbon footprint and promote a greener future for our community.

Measures C and W Projects

Mission College sign on campus

Mission College

  • Campus Center
  • Child Development Center
  • District Roofing Replacement
  • Library Renovation
  • Parking Lot Lightpole Replacement
  • Performing Arts Center
  • Solar System
  • STEM Building
  • TAV Boiler Replacement
Rendering of West Valley LRC building

West Valley College

  • Learning Resource Center
  • Music Replacement Building
  • PE Wellness Center
  • Public Safety & Community Services Building
  • Theater Renovation and Expansion

Every year since the first bond issuance, the Citizens’ Bond Oversight Committee and independent auditors have certified that the District has used taxpayer funds appropriately and efficiently to complete bond projects.

Additionally, the District has actively pursued opportunities to save taxpayers’ money. Since the first bond issuance in 2006, the District has conducted 6 bond re-fundings, saving local taxpayers more than $29 million in total.