project summary
Modular High School
category
location
Pacific Northwest U.S.A.
Sunbelt facility
Whitley Manufacturing A Sunbelt Company
size
39,000 sq. ft.
key achievements
Building Floor Plan Highlights

case study summary
The Art & Technology High School had outgrown their outdated leased, 21,000 sq. ft, space. They were looking to increase their capacity to approximately 39,000 sq. ft and accommodate 400 students. The new campus (Secondary Campus) would be located on a Indian Reservation. It will include the Heritage High School and the Tenth Street Middle School.
Whitley-Evergreen completed this innovative project along with a Sunbelt Dealer. The Sunbelt Dealer, a national leader in the distribution of modular space, then transported the sections to the site where the foundation had already been prepared (this “concurrent construction” saved a significant amount of time on the project). Under the watchful eyes of professional project managers and third-party inspection agencies the building was assembled and finished.
Together, Whitley-Evergreen and a Sunbelt Dealer and were able to complete a custom, modern building with architectural appeal on a shortened time line and a controlled budget.
A state-of-the-art modular high school campus designed to meet growing enrollment demands with speed and efficiency. Delivered using concurrent construction, the project combined factory-built precision with on-site assembly to significantly reduce build time while maintaining architectural quality.
key achievements
Building Floor Plan Highlights

case study summary
The Art & Technology High School had outgrown their outdated leased, 21,000 sq. ft, space. They were looking to increase their capacity to approximately 39,000 sq. ft and accommodate 400 students. The new campus (Secondary Campus) would be located on a Indian Reservation. It will include the Heritage High School and the Tenth Street Middle School.
Whitley-Evergreen completed this innovative project along with a Sunbelt Dealer. The Sunbelt Dealer, a national leader in the distribution of modular space, then transported the sections to the site where the foundation had already been prepared (this “concurrent construction” saved a significant amount of time on the project). Under the watchful eyes of professional project managers and third-party inspection agencies the building was assembled and finished.
Together, Whitley-Evergreen and a Sunbelt Dealer and were able to complete a custom, modern building with architectural appeal on a shortened time line and a controlled budget.
A state-of-the-art modular high school campus designed to meet growing enrollment demands with speed and efficiency. Delivered using concurrent construction, the project combined factory-built precision with on-site assembly to significantly reduce build time while maintaining architectural quality.







