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Updated 09:09

New Year, New Walls: Zamość School Upgrades

Zamość school renovations deliver flood protection, quiet zones and e-mobility upgrades across municipal schools, improving safety and accessibility.

Zamość school renovations reshaped municipal campuses during the summer holiday. City leaders inspected the work on August 17 and praised visible progress.

What changed this summer

Mayor Rafał Zwolak and Monika Żur, head of the Education Department, toured local schools. Consequently, they met with headteachers who guided the visit. Moreover, staff showed renovated classrooms, corridors and playgrounds. In addition, officials highlighted safety upgrades after two months of work. Therefore, children will return to more modern spaces this September.

Zamość school renovations: flood shields, quiet zones, and e-mobility

The most complex engineering work took place at Primary School No. 6. The city funded the school with PLN 162,000. Consequently, the school got backflow valves and a 20,000 litre rainwater tank. Moreover, contractors refurbished the dining room and the after-school club. In addition, they replaced 17 monitoring cameras. These measures aim to prevent flooding and protect pupils.

Screen-free breaks and accessibility upgrades

Primary School No. 7 focused on social needs and wellbeing. Staff repainted the roof and renewed the sports field. Furthermore, they created quiet zones in corridors to discourage smartphone use. However, the project balances technology limits with supervision needs. Meanwhile, Primary School No. 8 added bicycle shelters with a repair station. In addition, the site now offers an e-bike charging point. The school also improved an access ramp for disabled users and triple-sealed part of the sports hall roof.

Major investments in secondary schools

Work continued in local high schools. At the Second General High School, crews renovated classrooms and sanitary facilities. Moreover, the school plans an elevator project for students with disabilities. At Technical School Complex No. 2, the city invests over PLN 453,000. Consequently, they will replace the gym floor and upgrade window joinery. Therefore, these investments aim to meet safety regulations and accessibility standards.

City leaders say the upgrades will let pupils start the school year in safe, comfortable conditions. Furthermore, the improvements reflect municipal priorities in school safety and green mobility. However, municipalities across Poland often face tight budgets. Therefore, cities must balance routine maintenance with larger investments.

💡 GOOD TO KNOW: If you are an expat with school-age children, register them through your local school office soon. You may need a PESEL number (the national ID number) for some formalities, though schools can often advise on exceptions. In Poland, ZUS handles social insurance and NFZ covers public healthcare. Also, a “mandat” means a fine for minor infractions. Consequently, bring proof of address and identity when enrolling children. Moreover, ask about school policies on devices, transport, and special needs support. Finally, municipal school upgrades often rely on city budgets rather than national funds.

Source: Read original article

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Poland Radar

Poland Radar is an independent English-language news portal covering local Polish news and expat life in Poland. Our editorial team monitors Polish media daily to deliver relevant, accessible news for the international community living in Poland. We cover breaking news, safety alerts, legal updates and practical guides for expats across Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław and beyond.

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