Property in Cary to host STEM high school
A parcel of land, four acres in size located in Cary, will be purchased by the Wake County Board of Education to be used as a facility for the high school portion of the Wake STEM Early College Program. The cost of the property is $5 million.
The property was once the home of Miller Motte College. Its use for the Wake STEM Early College will begin with the 2020-2021 academic year. The final approval for the purchase of the property must be given by the Wake County Commissioners, who are expected to do so next month.
David Schwenker, principal of the Wake STEM Early College High School, said that if this purchase is approved, the existing facility can be renovated for the unique needs of the school. He added that the facility is ideal for the school and the staff has expressed their excitement about the move. There is more space in the new facility so that fourth-year students will be able to take their courses on campus.
Such schools often turn to printing services to create materials with more details about such plans to keep the community informed and updated on their progress. The college partner for the school is North Carolina State University which allows students at the school to take college courses for no credit.
The property was once the home of Miller Motte College. Its use for the Wake STEM Early College will begin with the 2020-2021 academic year. The final approval for the purchase of the property must be given by the Wake County Commissioners, who are expected to do so next month.
David Schwenker, principal of the Wake STEM Early College High School, said that if this purchase is approved, the existing facility can be renovated for the unique needs of the school. He added that the facility is ideal for the school and the staff has expressed their excitement about the move. There is more space in the new facility so that fourth-year students will be able to take their courses on campus.
Such schools often turn to printing services to create materials with more details about such plans to keep the community informed and updated on their progress. The college partner for the school is North Carolina State University which allows students at the school to take college courses for no credit.