Construction of the High Street school in Tomsk is almost finished, standing at 93% completion.
The much-anticipated school project on 14 Voskresenskaya Street in Tomsk, Russia, is facing delays, according to recent developments. The school, planned to accommodate 1100 students, is spread across three blocks with a total area of 16,000 square meters.
The school under construction varies in height from two to four stories and includes classrooms, two gyms, an auditorium, a kitchen with panoramic windows, a library, a medical office, and more. However, there are delays in interior finishing, insulation, installation of the cladding, and landscaping, causing concerns about the project's timeline.
Mayor Dmitry Makhina initially stated that the school would be launched by September 1, but the construction has missed its initial deadlines. The builders had initially assured that the school would be handed over by August, but it now appears that this will not be the case.
A construction site meeting was recently held, attended by Mayor Makhina, Tomsk Region Prosecutor Sergey Lomakin, and Deputy Governor Alexei Kondratev. During the meeting, the prosecutor set a deadline for construction completion by August 15.
Despite extensive searches, no new additional agreement has been found, and there have been no recent comments from Mayor Makhina or Prosecutor Lomakin regarding the current status or expected completion date of the project.
For the most accurate and up-to-date information, we recommend checking official Tomsk city government websites or local news sources. Equipment installation is set to begin soon in some rooms of the school, and the project is currently at a completion rate of around 93%.
The school building is located in Tomsk, Russia, and we will continue to monitor the situation closely, providing updates as they become available.
Despite the delays in the school project, the importance of education-and-self-development remains paramount. Aiming for the completion of the project by August 15 ensures a timely start of the academic year for the 1100 students it is designed to accommodate.
