Keystone moving ahead with Broad Ripple project despite high school’s exit

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6 thoughts on “Keystone moving ahead with Broad Ripple project despite high school’s exit

  1. The new building could be more profitable in its new configuration without the school. With the current housing shortage adding units makes sense. It’s win-win for both parties.

  2. According to the current IPS Rebuilding Stronger draft, Broad Ripple High School was the future home of Broad Ripple IB World Middle School. Is there room to both co-exist, while creating separation between the middle schoolers and high schoolers? I’m not real confident this has been thought out, but I hope I’m wrong.

  3. The only agreement currently in place between IPS and PPHS North says they can stay for only one year, until 6/30/22. It also says that PPHS North gives up all rights to claim the building under the $1 law, and that that promise survives the termination of the agreement. The IPS Board hasn’t discussed an extension, unless it’s been in one of the 20+ closed to the public Executive Sessions marked Consolidation the IPS Board has held in the past year. See IPS BoardDocs at https://go.boarddocs.com/in/indps/Board.nsf/Public

  4. IPS has some explaining to do. It is a curious decision given IPS’ pivot to move middle school away from the K-8 concept and the stated rationale for doing so. Now, IPS is proposing to house middle schoolers with high schoolers and now ignoring its own rationale in the K-8 to K-5 switch.

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