Clear Creek High School will get $3.522 million in priority repairs after the Clear Creek ISD board of trustees unanimously approved a construction contract at its Monday, Oct. 26 meeting.
The contract goes to Houston-based Nash Industries, according to district documents, as first reported by Community Impact Newspaper. The work will be funded through the district's 2023 bond program.
That bond included a $265 million Proposition B focused on school improvements. The bond election page listed priority repairs and replacements of school systems such as HVAC, roofs, life safety, security and school buses among the proposed uses.
The Oct. 26 meeting covered a full slate of business. The district's board report shows the consent agenda was approved unanimously, with two items pulled for separate discussion.
Trustee Sanchez pulled an item on library materials to recognize district library staff for their review work. Suzi Ferrell, director of library media services, discussed the review process and the role of librarians in supporting student reading interests. The board then unanimously approved the proposed new library materials.
Trustee Cunningham pulled a separate construction contract for an HVAC replacement project. Alex Aragon, CCISD facilities director, explained that contracting directly with district-approved vendors reduces general contractor overhead and allows work to begin ahead of the summer construction season. That item also passed unanimously.
Superintendent Dr. Karen Engle presented a district update that included recognition of CCISD's 45 principals for National Principals Month and the Clear Creek High School boys water polo team's advancement to the 2026 state semifinals.
The meeting also featured a recognition of the Penguinauts, a League City Intermediate robotics team. Two eighth graders, Eloise Carroll and Layla Flowers, joined Dr. Engle for the pledge. The Penguinauts earned the World Excellence Award at the 2026 VEX Robotics World Championship, the competition's highest honor. They were the only team among 585 registered teams from 28 countries to receive the distinction.
Dr. Engle also provided information on the board's initiation of a superintendent search process, according to the board report.
