The Texas School For The Blind and Visually Impaired Is Getting An Extreme Makeover!
The Texas School For The Blind and Visually Impaired is having a makeover!
The Texas School For The Blind and Visually Impaired in Austin Texas is totally renovating their entire campus. We have all seen the show, Extreme Home Makeover which features none other than Tie Pennington who is the show’s host tearing down people’s houses and building them new ones. Well the Texas School For The Blind and Visually Impaired is having its own version of that, accept for the fact that Tie Pennington isn’t there, and neither is that huge bus that is so imphomous with the show. so that means that we can’t say, “Move that bus!”
However, just like the show, buildings are being torn down and new ones are being erected. That’s right, the entire campus is getting an extreme makeover, and I do mean extreme!
The original buildings have served the blind and visually impaired for many many years now, and now it is time for a change. New state of the art buildings are being erected where the old ones once stood. There are even new buildings that weren’t originally there being erected too.
On June 12 of this year, there will be a fare well to the main building event. This event will feature a tour of the main building, refreshments in the cafeteria and an open mike later on that afternoon for those who wish to express their memories of this fine campus.
The Texas School For The Blind and Visually Impaired is located at 1100 West 45th Street in Austin Texas. you can visit their web site at the following here below to find out more on this major renovation.
The new and improved Texas School For The Blind and Visually Impaired will be a state of the art campus. It will feature the latest in technology and services designed with the blind and visually impaired in mind. State of the art dormatories, along with state of the art educational buildings and state of the art food service and medical facilities will help to greatly enhance the education of all blind and visually impaired students across Texas.