Edmonds, Washington
A school for 1,600 students, Edmonds-Woodway High School was designed to provide an adaptable and enduring building, capable of evolving along with learning and teaching methods. The school is modeled on the image of a village. Community spaces - the Great Hall, library, performing arts, gymnasium, and administration offices - face onto the central courtyard, and are individually identifiable and accessible. Each "neighborhood" includes four adaptable classrooms, two laboratories, conference rooms and teacher support spaces organized around a group learning area. The two-story building features daylight in every space and overlooking corridors to enliven and enrich interactions between students and staff.
Awards:
1998 Excellence in Masonry Design
Award of Honor
1999 Council of Educational Facility Planners International
James D. MacConnell Award
For Education Facility Project Excellence
1999 School Planning & Management Council of Educational Facility Planners International
Impact on Learning Award
1999 AIA Washington Council
Civil Design Awards Program
Award of Merit
2000 Northwest & Pacific Region AIA
Award of Merit




