The Enumclaw School District Board of Directors is presenting a bond to voters on February 14, 2023.

The $253 million 2023 bond is the next step in our long-range plans to improve and rebuild schools and facilities for our students, staff, and community. We believe our community deserves safe, functional, competitive, and efficient learning environments. We also remain committed to serving as good stewards of our public assets and developing strategic plans to improve our schools for today and into the future based on the highest needs of the district.  The breakdown of the bond is below:

Replacement Byron Kibler Elementary with Birth to Five Center: 86 million
New Ten Trails Elementary: 72 million
Performing Arts Center: 38 million
Athletic Complex: 35 million
Safety, Security, Educational Building, and District Asset Upgrades: 22 million

Maintaining and investing in strong schools and competitive resources for students builds and supports strong communities. See what your projected tax impact will be using this calculator.

The Enumclaw School District School Board met regularly throughout the summer and fall to continue the important work of identifying buildings with the highest need for replacement, as well as reviewing projected growth in our district boundaries. The district also received data from building studies and surveys to determine the need for each district facility. In June and July, the school board presented three potential bond scenarios and requested participation and input on the scenarios from the community. The results of the Thought Exchange survey are available here. Based on the feedback received through the survey and through community outreach events, the board voted on and passed the bond resolution at the regular meeting on November 21, 2022. You can view the minutes of the regular board meeting here:

Enumclaw School District will have a bond on the upcoming special election on Feb. 14, 2023 to address the following areas of investment. (These areas have all been identified as areas of need and are not listed in priority order. Other district-wide maintenance and upgrades may be addressed as funding allows.)