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Needham Bank, Wellesley
Write Ahead, Wellesley

Hardy School in Wellesley within budget—for now

January 17, 2023 by admin 1 Comment

By contributing reporter Jennifer Bonniwell

The town of Wellesley has committed to $18.03 million in the first round of construction contracts on the new Hardy Elementary School–and so far the project remains on budget.

However, Wellesley’s second new elementary school project still has more than two-thirds of the construction bids yet to be determined, and the project manager urged caution.

“Although our first round is under budget, we are still recommending holding our original budget pending the upcoming bids for the additional 70% of the project in the next couple of months,” said Jeff D’Amico, Senior Project Manager of Compass Project Management, the firm tasked with building both of Wellesley’s new elementary schools. Hunnewell School construction currently is underway and is slated to open in February 2024.

If the next round of Hardy School construction bids are higher than budgeted, then the School Committee would be forced to return to Town Meeting to ask for more funding. D’Amico said bids will be completed by mid-March and he will have updated construction cost estimate in early April—before the next Town Meeting.

In a joint meeting with the School Committee and Wellesley Select Board, the Wellesley Permanent Building Committee (PBC) unanimously approved $18,032,866 in construction costs that include demolition of the old Hardy building, as well as orders for concrete, structural steel, roofing and foundation waterproofing. In total, these costs cover about 31% of the total project. (See detailed breakdown at 28:46 of the 1/12/23 Permanent Building Committee meeting).

The PBC also unanimously voted to grant a notice to proceed with construction.

The current estimated construction budget is $56.3 million, which is just $57,574 over the original $56.2 million that was appropriated for construction funding, D’Amico said. Importantly, D’Amico said the current construction estimate is $1.67 million under the $57.9 million budget that Compass had put forth over the past few months. D’Amico noted that the $57.9 million budget was not the current budget because it had been revised by the PBC over the past few months. (See discussion at about 27:00 in 1/12/23 meeting).

“It’s good news,” PBC member Tom Goemaat said.

“Getting us much much closer to where we need to be,” said PBC Chairman Michael Tauer.

Past the Point of No Return

With these first-round contracts approved, Wellesley is now past the point of no return on building a new Hardy school. If the next phase of construction exceeds the budget, the School Committee will be forced to return to Town Meeting to ask for more funding—a scary proposition since it’s possible costs could skyrocket past what the town believes is reasonable to spend on a new elementary school.

In October 2022, the PBC and project team members considered delaying bidding to avoid committing any funding until the full cost was known. Under that scenario, bidding would have been delayed until April, when the Guaranteed Maximum Price is available. However, that would have made it impossible for Hardy to open on time in fall 2024–and affected the town’s plan to redistrict and reduce from seven elementary schools to six. During that meeting, the PBC authorized Compass to move forward with the two-phased bidding process.

On Thursday, none of the School Committee or PBC members asked D’Amico about whether there was any reason to delay accepting the bids or the likelihood that construction costs would exceed what the town was willing to spend.

The only question before the vote was about descoping, which is a phase of bidding in which subcontractors can submit multiple bids to continue to compete for a project even if the first bid was not the lowest. Select Board member Beth Sullivan Woods asked if descoping affects parity between Hardy and Hunnewell. D’Amico said it does not.

No one participated in the public comment period at the beginning of the meeting.

Groundbreaking for Hardy

After approving the first round of construction contracts, the PBC discussed groundbreaking for Hardy, potentially on Thursday, April 6, 2023, which also happens to be the Town of Wellesley’s birthday.

The event would likely be held during the school day so students could participate.

The date is not yet confirmed.

How Did We Get Here

Wellesley residents voted to approve debt exclusions to fund construction of new Hardy and Hunnewell elementary schools in December 2021. The special election followed Town Meeting’s approval for the projects’ funding in October 2021. Both schools will accommodate up to 365 students and are slated to open in fall 2024.

The Hunnewell project began first, with demolition in summer 2022 and construction ongoing. Students from Hunnewell were distributed to the town’s other six elementary schools.

The town has made parity between the two schools an important factor in the design of Hardy. This has posed difficulty in keeping to a budget. While Hunnewell’s construction costs were fixed after contracts awarded, costs to build a comparable school for Hardy have skyrocketed. In April and October 2022, project managers were forced to make design changes to keep costs down for Hardy. While the PBC and project managers were able to bring the estimated construction budget back to the appropriated amount, committee members expressed concern about what would happen if construction costs continued to increase.

The next updates about construction costs for Hardy will likely occur during the PBC meetings in mid- to late March. The PBC meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.


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Filed Under: Construction, Education, Hardy Elementary School

Linden Square, Wellesley
Riverbend, Natick

Wellesley Select Board, School Committee, Permanent Building Committee to discuss Hardy school construction funding

December 10, 2022 by admin Leave a Comment

The Wellesley Select Board, School Committee, and Permanent Building Committee (PBC) are scheduled to hold a joint meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 to discuss project funding for Hardy Elementary School construction (the meeting originally was slated for Dec. 13 and was moved). The plan is for the new school, being built at the same site on Weston Road, to open in fall of 2024.

“It really is just a discussion to go through where the status of the construction stands at this point and to reassure people that the financing is in place, that school is going to be built and opened and welcoming students as planned,” Select Board member Tom Ulfelder said during the Dec. 6 Select Board meeting.

There is time for members of the public to speak at the start of the meeting.

As we recently reported, inflation and supply chain challenges are jacking up costs for the project, as discussed at recent School Committee and PBC meetings. There has been discussion by those groups of whether some planned components of the project might need to be changed as a result of rising costs, as well as whether School Committee might need to hit up Town Meeting for more money.

Both the School Committee and PBC give regular updates on the project at their meetings.

Ulfelder said during a mid-November Select Board meeting that he had reached out to School Committee Chair Leda Eizenberg to request a joint public meeting to discuss the Hardy project. He cited a need to address unease, particularly among Hardy families, about the town’s commitment to completing the project as proposed and on par with the Hunnewell Elementary School. He also pointed to comments from Town Executive Director Meghan Jop during Special Town Meeting (see Wellesley Media recording about 1-hour, 34-minutes in) addressing public concerns about Hardy project costs.

Wellesley's Wonderful Weekend, Hardy School
Wellesley’s Wonderful Weekend, Hardy School

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Filed Under: Government, Hardy Elementary School

Page Waterman, Wellesley
London Harness, Wellesley
Wellesley Lacrosse

Budget challenges have Wellesley digging deep on Hardy Elementary School project

November 2, 2022 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

Wellesley public school and town officials recently posed with shiny shovels while doing the obligatory groundbreaking for the new Hunnewell Elementary School, projected to open in February of 2024. They might need to swap shovels for backhoes when the time comes for the new Hardy Elementary School ceremony, as the town finds itself digging deeper than it hoped to pay for this project, slated for completion in fall of 2024.

Inflation and supply chain challenges are largely to blame for rising costs, as discussed at recent School Committee and Permanent Building Committee (PBC) meetings.

Higher costs are forcing the town to make tough decisions in an effort to provide relative parity between the new Hunnewell and Hardy schools and to avoid screwing up everything from construction schedules to redistricting to collective bargaining. It’s all connected.

“My discomfort exists on multiple levels,” Supt. Dr. David Lussier said during the Oct. 11 School Committee meeting. “This is a tough time to be building a new school, we know that. We also don’t get to choose…it took us more than 10 years to get here. We are where we are…”

In a similar vein, the PBC Chair Michael Tauer said at that group’s Oct. 13 meeting with the School Committee: “We’re faced with a range of unpalatable choices.”

Hardy Elementary School in Wellesley

How we got here

In 2021, Town Meeting and then town residents (via a debt exclusion) approved funding the Hardy project with an overall budget of $72.5M, inclusive of $2.5M that had previously been allocated for a feasibility study and schematic design. Some $70M is budgeted for design development and construction of the project, with up to a $13.5M reimbursement expected through the public school system’s partnership with the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA).

“After the Town Meeting approval and the debt exclusion, the project moved into the design development phase during which the building design is [Read more…]

Filed Under: Hardy Elementary School

Wellesley Friendly Aid

Wellesley school news: Wellesley High grads return to Hardy; German students feast; Get your kids into consulting

June 20, 2022 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

Our roundup of the latest Wellesley, Mass., school news:

Wellesley High grads remember their Hardy roots

A proud Wellesley High graduate’s mom share this photo of WHS seniors returning to Hardy Elementary School on graduation day.

“The teachers there were so happy to see all the seniors, that I thought everyone should do it. Every year,” she wrote.

WHS grads at hardy


German students feast to end the school year

Recently at Wellesley Middle School, German students completed a unit on German, Austrian, and Swiss food specialties and eating habits, and learned how to compare their way of eating with ours. In celebration of the end of the unit (and the end of the school year), the students made a range of dishes, from Swiss fondue to Black Forest Chocolate Cake. We were also joined by one student’s German grandmother, so the students could practice speaking German with someone actually from Germany. And she brought us a delicious Linzertorte! (Shared by WMS German teacher Alex Bennett)

German class
8th graders Ashley Moulton, Nicolas Vigil, Thomas Zhou, Henry Ofenloch, and Ellias Lukic prepare food for the German class party.

Yet another reminder to get your kids into consulting

Never mind STEM. Consulting seems to be where the action is based on watching Wellesley’s various board and committee meetings. The School Committee on June 14 (see Wellesley Media recording about 40 minutes in) approved spending about $19K with FutureThink to do a demographics/enrollment study (the firm did one for Wellesley Public Schools just two years ago). Assistant Superintendent for Finance and Operations Cynthia Mahr told the School Committee it had to seek out three bids but only got two—the other bidder aimed high, coming in with a bid of $78K, clearly looking to play the “Wellesley tax” game.


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Filed Under: Hardy Elementary School, Wellesley High School, Wellesley Middle School

Rocket launch a blast at Wellesley’s Hardy School

June 16, 2022 by Deborah Brown 2 Comments

Wellesley’s Hardy School students as part of a physical science learning activity took the educational experience out of the classroom and onto school grounds last week, where they had a blast launching their own water bottle rockets high into the sky. Through the project, the school’s K-5 kids students investigated how pushes and pulls are responsible for the motion of objects, and what happens to an object when force is applied. Plus, launching water bottle rockets was a whole lot of fun.

For the experiment, an annual end-of-year highlight, Polar Beverages donated all the 2-liter bottles, a contribution facilitated by Roche Bros.

Hardy kids were helped out by members of Kickstart STEM, a science-based group of  Wellesley High School student leaders.

Hardy School, Wellesley
The student-built rockets look good to go.

 

Hardy School, Wellesley
A Hardy 4th grader pumps up the volume while classmates look on.

 

Hardy School, Wellesley
We’ve got lift-off.

Thanks to Hardy parent Tanya Auger for these swell shots.

Filed Under: Education, Hardy Elementary School, Kids

Deland, Gibson, Wellesley
Rick Cram, leader

Hardy Elementary School project starting to feel more real

April 27, 2022 by Bob Brown 1 Comment

Hardy Elementary School supporters celebrated in December when Wellesley residents voted overwhelming in favor of funding a new version of the school slated to open in September of 2024. We haven’t heard much about the project since—or at least haven’t paid attention to it—so we were interested to catch up during the April 20 Planning Board meeting (watch near start of Wellesley Media recording).

This project has technically been in the works for 10 years, going back to when an Assessments and Feasibility Study was undertaken “that identified the needs for reinvestments in the elementary schools and the severity of the facilities deficiencies in the Hardy, Hunnewell and Upham schools,” says School Committee Member Melissa Martin. Since then, it’s been decided that Upham would close and that Hardy and Hunnewell would be rebuilt.

The new two-story Hardy Elementary School is considered a Project of Significant impact (PSI) in Planning Board terms, and that’s probably an understatement. The new building will be about 80,000 sq. ft. vs. the current 45,900 sq. ft. Hardy school building. “The larger size of the new school compared to that of the Hunnewell school is primarily due to additional space needs for the Skills program, the in-district specialized program serving students with autism spectrum disorder,” Martin adds.

The Hardy project cost was projected at Town Meeting last year at $72.5M (inclusive of $2.5M for the feasibility student and schematic design), though hopefully up to a $13.5M Massachusetts School Building Authority reimbursement will reduce that. The project will entail building the new school while the existing one operates, and tearing down homes on three parcels acquired by the town along Rte. 9 to make room for school access and more.

hardy design rendering
Hardy Elementary School design rendering shown during Planning Board meeting

 

This kickoff meeting for the Project of Significant impact will be followed by additional Planning Board public hearings, as well as those with the Design Review Board (May 25) and eventually the Zoning Board of Appeals when it gets to the site review point. The Hardy and Hunnewell school projects are regularly featured at Permanent Building Committee meetings, too.  The Select Board and town engineers are checking out the traffic study, and Planning will take their comments into account. The PSI application for the Hardy project was filed in February.

Planning Department Director Don McCauley explained that PSIs are the part of the permitting process that focus on how a project will impact town infrastructure, from water to sewer to fire protection services, not to mention roadway traffic. The financial authorization for this project came before this permitting had been done, he noted. PSI permitting typically involves lots of consultants and project managers, some of whom review each others’ work.

Design firm partner SMMA’s Peter Rebuck said during the Planning meeting that this project involves numerous challenges, including the steep topography, building in a water supply protection district, and oodles of traffic challenges on Weston Road, side streets (particularly Hardy Road), and Rte. 9 and its ramps.

hardy site plan
Site plan shown during Planning Board meeting (screenshot grabbed from Wellesley Media recording on April 20)

 

The new building, designed to accommodate 365 K-5 students vs. about 290 today, will go up on the eastern part of the Hardy property, whereas the current building is on the western end on Weston Road. The current building will be razed to make way for a rectangular playing field (no more baseball/softball fields) and outdoor learning and play space, which will take shape toward the end of 2024. Parking spaces will increase by 50 to 110—including a handful of electric vehicle spots. Parking will be dispersed “so the buildings are not surrounded by a sea of parking,” Rebuck said.

A BETA Group traffic study examined existing conditions and projected for the future, looking at seven key intersections, and vehicular traffic numbers (currently 1,300-1,500 during peak hours on Weston Road), among other things. While Hardy is cherished by many as walkable or bikeable, most students get there by vehicle according to the presenters, and redistricting will be routing kids there from even further away (if the town ever gets to free busing for all, maybe that can help alleviate traffic).

Traffic is bad now from Hardy Road to Weston Road to Rte. 9, and that’s going to continue to be the case with the new school. But the designers hope to improve traffic flow by widening Hardy Road to include an additional exit lane (an easement onto school property will be sought at Fall Town Meeting) and by carving a driveway through the Rte. 9 parcels that can be used for morning drop-off. The Rte. 9 east shoulder will also be widened to help spare other drivers on Rte. 9 from bearing the brunt of people dropping off kids. The estimate is that 70% of non-bus drop-off traffic will come via Hardy Road in the morning and 30% via Rte. 9, but 100% of non-bus pickup traffic will take Hardy Road, putting even more of a squeeze on residents of that street.

Hardy during the afternoon will become something of a gated community—the plan for now is no access via that Rte. 9 driveway. The designers apparently aren’t sold on parents and guardians adhering to the “R” (respect for others) in Hardy’s R.I.S.E values. The Rte. 9 gate will be closed during afternoons “to discourage parents from trying to jump half the queue… We feel that if that happens, it will result in a queue stacking up onto Rte. 9., which when we talked to MassDOT they were very much not in favor of,” said BETA Group’s Tyler de Ruiter.

Other elements of note regarding the new school:

  • It will be all-electric. So no gas service. Demand for electricity will triple that of the existing building. Arrays on the roof will help to handle part of that demand. Planning Board Member Marc Charney wondered about possible plans for solar panels in the parking lots as are seen at other schools in the area.
  • Also asked: What about shade trees?
  • Rte. 9 access to the Hardy complex will start around this time next year and be restricted to the construction team, as it sets up its “perimeter” to separate the active school operations from the new construction work.
  • A Hardy Road resident raised her concerns with plans for the redesign of that road, and Planning Board members stressed that neighbors’ concerns and input should be taken seriously during the process.
  • A couple of Planning Board members asked about plans to preserve any historic elements of Hardy, which has been around since 1923. Are we going to have start a “Save the silhouettes” campaign?

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Filed Under: Hardy Elementary School

Wellesley Girl Scouts send aid to Ukraine

March 22, 2022 by Deborah Brown Leave a Comment

Girl Scouts from Hardy Elementary and St. John Schools in Wellesley, and Rashi School in Dedham, moved by the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine, have assembled 50 medical kits that will be sent to hospitals and other areas of need in the war-torn country.

The scouts are working in partnership with the United States branch of the Plast Ukrainian Scouting Organization. Founded in 1911, the 501(c)(3) all-volunteer aid group has branches in multiple Ukrainian cities. These branches stand ready to receive supplies and move them to areas in the country where supplies are running desperately short.

Wellesley Girl Scout troop
Wellesley Girl Scout troop stands with Ukraine by donating much-needed medical supplies to the war zone.

Hardy PTO president, scout leader, and second-generation Ukranian Tanya Lisowsky explained how the supply chain works. “Once the scouts put together the vacuum packed kits, they will be delivered by a troop members’ family to a Ukranian church in Jamaica Plain,” she said. From there, the medical kits will be routed via mail to New Jersey, then Poland, then onto Ukraine. Wellesley Girls Scouts is using part of the profits from the annual cookies sale to handle the cost of the kits, and shipping.

When the kits make it to Ukraine, they will be routed via a “green corridor,” a defined area where governments agree to pause hostilities, allowing the safe passage of not only humanitarian aid, but civilians fleeing war.

Wellesley Girl Scouts
Each medical kit contains globes, surgical pads, butterfly closures, large band aids and gauze pads, antibiotic ointment packets, and a bandage roll.
Wellesley Girl Scouts
The scouts earned the “Take Action” badge for their efforts.

Ahead of putting together the kits at the Warren Center, the girls in an earlier meeting, and with the help of troop leaders, identified and researched a problem. They then developed a team plan that they could put into action. For their efforts, each scout earned the “Take Action” badge for their role in addressing an issue and influencing events.

How to donate

The scouts on behalf of the 10,000 scouts of Plast in Ukraine ask the public to consider making a serious donation to the tax deductible Plast Fund for Ukraine. This donation will be used immediately for:

1.  Food for displaced persons and refugees in Ukraine and Poland
2.  Medicine and medical supplies to doctors/hospitals
3. Humanitarian aid to the territorial defense and local army units

Donate at https://aid.plastusa.org


Good scouts do their best

Is your Wellesley scout troop also doing a thing? Let us know at theswellesleyreport@gmail.com. We’d love to share their activities with the community.

Filed Under: Clubs, Fundraising, Hardy Elementary School

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