Bloomfield Hills Schools finished a summer of construction at six buildings. Work included a new secure vestibule at Bloomfield Hills High School, rebuilt parking lots at two elementary schools and roof replacements at South Hills Middle School.

The district published its fall 2026 capital improvements update on Wednesday, Sept. 2, detailing how voter-approved Bond 2020 and Sinking Fund 2025 dollars paid for the work. No total spending figure was included.

Voters approved the sinking fund millage renewal on Nov. 4, 2025, passing it 5,845 to 3,518 with 62% support across all 13 precincts, according to ClickOnDetroit's election results. The levy authorizes 1.5 mills for 10 years, generating an estimated $7.96 million in first-year revenue. The district's separate Bond 2020 program is in its final phases and remains on schedule and within budget, according to the district's bond page.

Here is what families will see at each building:

Bloomfield Hills High School gained a secure vestibule at the Andover entrance, resurfaced tennis courts, continued G Wing renovations, courtyard drainage fixes and select roof replacements. Both the vestibule and G Wing work had been listed as ongoing in prior bond updates and are complete.

Eastover Elementary received a full parking lot reconstruction with a new stormwater retention system required by the township, new sidewalks and Fieldhouse upgrades including a mechanical unit and refinished gym floors.

Conant Elementary got a reconfigured parking lot with added lighting and expanded sidewalks, a new play-area surface, replacement of select interior doors and additional storage.

South Hills Middle School saw stormwater improvements at Chalmers Lake, courtyard upgrades to support year-round use and roof replacements.

Way Elementary received sidewalk upgrades for accessibility and drainage improvements.

Lone Pine Elementary had its Fieldhouse mechanical unit replaced and gym floors refinished.

The district also refreshed devices for Bloomin' Preschool classrooms and staff, and separately refreshed student devices for DK–5th grade, with a combination of iPads and Chromebooks, upgraded Wi-Fi and network infrastructure, improved security cameras and access controls, enhanced digital signage and installed auditorium audiovisual equipment at BHHS.

The district's Transportation Center was expanded with improvements to bus service bays, the bus wash and interior offices.

The update did not break out which projects were funded by Bond 2020 versus Sinking Fund 2025, nor did it list costs for individual projects. Bloomfield Hills Schools serves about 4,967 students across 10 schools. Superintendent Rick West and Board President Tareq Falah were not quoted in the update.

The district has not announced a date for its next capital improvements report.