Lewisville ISD officials received guaranteed maximum prices for campus improvement projects at eight campuses, totaling $112.5 million in renovations.

Trustees will vote to approve the projects at the next trustee meeting Feb. 9.

The details: A report from LISD Executive Construction Director Randy Fite shows Flower Mound and Hebron Valley elementary schools and Lewisville High School Killough received maximum prices for their 20-year renovation projects. Flower Mound Elementary will receive about $18.3 million in renovations, and Hebron Valley Elementary will undergo roughly $16.4 million in renovations. Lewisville High School Killough will get just over $34 million in renovations and repairs.

Fite noted that the Flower Mound Elementary renovation came in roughly $1.7 million over budget, while the Hebron Valley renovation came in about $2.7 million under budget.

One more thing: The Flower Mound Elementary renovations went over budget due to heating ventilation and air conditioning improvements, which require additional structural support, Fite said.

From new Pilates studios to new pizza restaurants, see the latest business updates from across Flower Mound, Highland Village and Argyle.

Body Alive
The Pilates studio offers group fitness classes geared toward all skill levels. Classes at the business include hot mat Pilates, hot power Pilates and a hot body challenge.

• Opened Jan. 7
• 4610 Long Prairie Road, Flower Mound

• Opened Jan. 22
• 650 Parker Square, Flower Mound

• Opened Dec. 18
• 3750 Long Prairie Road, Ste. 120, Flower Mound

Texas Woman’s University will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony Feb. 12 to celebrate the opening of its new $107 million Health Sciences Center in Denton.

The details: The new 136,000-square-foot facility is designed to bring nursing, nutrition, health sciences and clinical training together to model a modern health care system, according to a university news release. The facility received $100 million in state funding, which was approved by the Texas Legislature in 2022.

Highlights from the new facility include advanced simulation labs, state-of-the-art classrooms, clinical training areas, therapy training areas, outdoor learning and therapy spaces and collaborative work spaces.

What they're saying: "The Health Sciences Center reflects a shared belief that education—when paired with innovation and compassion—can transform the health and wellbeing of our communities," TWU Chancellor Carine Feyten said. "It is a powerful example of how collaboration and vision can create lasting impact for our students and for Texas."