Indian Springs High School
Encyclopedia
Indian Springs High School is the eighth comprehensive high school to be built in the San Bernardino City Unified School District
. The school is expected to be opened in 2012 at the former Curtis Middle School site at 1472 East 6th Street in San Bernardino
, California
.
Official groundbreaking of the $68 million project began March 5, 2010. The 56.4 acres (228,242.9 m²) site will include 102 classrooms, a gymnasium, performing arts building, multipurpose room, library, child care center, track and field, soccer and baseball fields, outdoor tennis and basketball courts, and a swimming pool. The school will hold about 2,700 students.
The school was named for the region's natural springs once used by Native Americans who had occupied the area. San Manuel Tribal Chairman James Ramos was the principal dedication speaker at the groundbreaking ceremony. “Springs have always played a vital part in Indian culture,” Ramos said. “and Indian people have always played a vital part in California history. ”
San Bernardino City Unified School District
San Bernardino City Unified School District, in San Bernardino County, California, serves most of the city of San Bernardino and a portion of Highland...
. The school is expected to be opened in 2012 at the former Curtis Middle School site at 1472 East 6th Street in San Bernardino
San Bernardino, California
San Bernardino is a city located in the Riverside-San Bernardino metropolitan area , and serves as the county seat of San Bernardino County, California, United States...
, California
California
California is a state located on the West Coast of the United States. It is by far the most populous U.S. state, and the third-largest by land area...
.
Official groundbreaking of the $68 million project began March 5, 2010. The 56.4 acres (228,242.9 m²) site will include 102 classrooms, a gymnasium, performing arts building, multipurpose room, library, child care center, track and field, soccer and baseball fields, outdoor tennis and basketball courts, and a swimming pool. The school will hold about 2,700 students.
The school was named for the region's natural springs once used by Native Americans who had occupied the area. San Manuel Tribal Chairman James Ramos was the principal dedication speaker at the groundbreaking ceremony. “Springs have always played a vital part in Indian culture,” Ramos said. “and Indian people have always played a vital part in California history. ”