
Voters in the Huron Valley community turned out at the polls on May 7th to show support for the Huron Valley School bond referendum, aimed at enhancing educational facilities and providing modernized resources for students. This victory signals a collective commitment to the future of education in our community.
"The passing of this bond represents a pivotal moment in our journey towards fostering excellence in education," said HVS Board of Education President Tom Wiseman. "It reflects the dedication of our community members to invest in the development and well-being of our students, ensuring they have access to the best possible resources and learning environments."
Key highlights of the bond include:
Upgrades and renovations of existing school facilities and the construction of a new middle school on the Milford High/Heritage Elementary campus.
Upgrading technology infrastructure to support innovative teaching methods and enhance digital learning experiences.
Improvements to safety and security measures across all school campuses.
Enhancements to athletic and recreational facilities to promote student health and wellness.
The passing of this bond is a testament to the collaborative efforts of the Huron Valley School District, parents, educators, and community members who recognize the importance of investing in education as a cornerstone of our society.
"We extend our heartfelt gratitude to all those who supported this initiative and participated in the democratic process," Superintendent Paul Salah said. "Your dedication to the future of our children and the prosperity of our community is truly commendable. Together, we will continue to strive for excellence in education and ensure that every student has the opportunity to thrive and succeed."

2024 Bond Proposal
What's on the May 7th ballot?
Three key areas of focus:
Safety And Security Upgrades
Infrastructure Upgrades
Upgrades To Support Modernizing Educational Settings And New Programming
Zero Increase over current debt millage rate. Total program cost $361.3 million.
Safety & Security
Replacement of exterior doors
Replacement of windows utilizing newest technologies in glass replacement
Replacement of fire alarm systems
Technology security upgrades
Replace and expand video cameras
Expand door access control for additions/renovations
Emergency alert system
Improve PA systems
Replace staff radios
Replacement of aging buses
Infrastructure
Remodel student, staff,
and community restrooms
Replace drinking water pipes,
hot water heaters, and water
softener systems
Site upgrades where needed
(parking lots, septic, drainage,
playgrounds)
Interior door and window upgrades
Upgrades/replacement to
mechanical systems (HVAC, etc.)
Upgrade electrical infrastructure
to support technology
Roof replacements
Remodel kitchens and upgrade
kitchen equipment
Classroom upgrades where needed
(casework, walls, flooring, lockers)
Upgrades to high school
competition pool locker rooms
Specialty classroom upgrades
where needed (science, special
education, arts, gym)
Student Programs
Goals for Creating Middle/High School Campuses
Sharing of MS/HS staff and resources
including all offerings, particularly
in the Career Tech Education, world
language, and fine arts programs
Reducing the number of bus routes,
providing estimated $1.3 - $1.7
million cost savings annually
Sharing of innovative spaces such
as a future Science, Technology,
Engineering, and Math (STEM) lab,
performing arts, athletic spaces, etc.
Providing equitable opportunities
for all students / parity on both
campuses
Increasing mentoring opportunities
between students
High School Upgrades
Arts
Upgrades to our Centers for
Performing Arts, including,
seating, orchestra pit
covers, lighting and sound
controls, etc.
Musical instruments
and equipment
Academics
Career Technical Education / Science, Technology,
Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) / Robotics /
Core and Elective Subject Areas
Athletics
New pressbox at
Lakeland High School
Synthetic turf for varsity
baseball and varsity
softball fields
Athletic equipment