A 170-page master plan, turned into living capital intelligence.
Madera County, California · Rural mountain district (Oakhurst · Coarsegold · Raymond). School Leaders assessed every building across YUSD, priced the need, and mapped each project to a funding path. Here is that plan — the same numbers, now interactive.
Built from the real YUSD Facility Master Plan · every figure traceable to source
Know exactly what the district has — and what it needs.
One comprehensive high school, two K–8 schools, plus adult, alternative, and online programs. Enrollment fell ~40% at Yosemite High after Minarets High School opened nearby in 2004; the base has since stabilized with room to grow.
DISTRICT CAPACITY 1,150 K–8 · 1,152 HS · LOADING 25:1 K–8 · 32:1 grades 9–12 · MODERATE UTILIZATION = ROOM TO GROW
The real campuses — in photorealistic 3D.
Every site geolocated from its address and rendered for board and community conversation. Switch campuses to orbit each one — and toggle Existing ⇄ Proposedto drop the plan’s real new construction onto the site as schematic massing.
What an in-depth review of every site surfaced.
Safety & security
No single-point campus access or surveillance at any site; fencing, lighting, and emergency systems need upgrades.
Aging infrastructure
HVAC, roofing, ADA compliance, and restrooms require modernization — roofing and HVAC are immediate at Yosemite High.
Program deficiencies
The district lacks modern CTE facilities, adequate student-support spaces, and infrastructure equity versus peer districts.
Aging portables
Many programs operate from aging portables not aligned with 21st-century learning or current code — 27 at Rivergold, several 35+ years old.
Underutilized sites
Rivergold (66%) and Yosemite High (47%) have capacity for growth and reprogramming to enhance instruction.
$74,781,500 in identified facility need — priced, building by building.
+ Raymond-Granite HS $83K (rented · excluded from district total)
Every project, mapped to a funding path.
$9.29M in state modernization is quantified and eligible today. The balance is mapped to the pathways the plan identifies — with the rationale and eligibility shown for each. We show the funded path, not a guarantee.
State Modernization (SFP · Prop 2)
60% state share on permanent bldgs ≥25 yrs; YHS $4.65M · Rivergold $2.66M · Coarsegold $1.97M.
Financial Hardship assistance
Rural, low assessed valuation, limited bond history — may reduce or cover the 40% local match.
Facility Hardship
For health/safety hazards where repair exceeds 50% of replacement — moves to top of the unfunded list.
Local bond + developer fees
Needed for new construction and the local match; the plan is the foundation for a future bond measure.
Selected from the plan’s full line-item assessment · pathway = SFP/Prop 2 eligibility logic (p158–160), not an allocated amount
A phased path — safety first, vision last.
Health/safety code compliance, roofing and HVAC failure points, ADA deficiencies.
Classroom modernization, performing-arts upgrades, athletic field drainage and turf.
New construction (Educational Support Center, Ag-CTE facilities, training rooms), removal of obsolete portables, expanded parking and outdoor learning.
This is what your plan becomes.
A static PDF, turned into living intelligence — assessed, prioritized, and matched to the capital to fund it.
Start with a free concept →Every figure on this page is transcribed from the real Yosemite Unified School District Facility Master Plan prepared by School Leaders. Figures are the plan’s preliminary estimates for board and community planning — not a financing guarantee, architectural design, or legal/financial advice. Superhuman planning intelligence, reviewed by a licensed architect; verify eligibility and amounts with your advisors, bond counsel, and OPSC.