Dark
Light
Today: September 27, 2026
February 18, 2016
1 min read

Classes Resume in Dunlap Hall

dunlap
Jorge Campos / El Don

By John Olivares

After an 18-month makeover, Dunlap Hall is back in business.

Building upgrades include new steel guardrails, upgraded elevators that do not require key cards and a staircase entry closer to the parking lot south of the building.

The projected cost of the upgrades was about $17.22 million, but a final total for the project has not been determined because some contracts are still being finalized, Vice President of Administrative Services Michael Collins said.

“It was so nice to be back in our dedicated lab for physical anthropology. It was like coming back home after being away for a year,” anthropology professor Mario Robertson said.

The updated classrooms now include instructional computers, projectors, speakers, and energy efficient LED lighting, Collins said.

An area west of the D-Building that is now fenced off will become an amphitheater that can be used as an outdoor learning environment and gathering space for students, faculty and staff.

Previous Story

We Have Your Weekend Plans: February 18-21, 2016

Next Story

Dons Finish Third in Orange Empire Conference

Latest from Blog

SCC needs $4 million to cover budget deficit

Santiago Canyon College is seeking a $4 million credit line from the district’s reserves to rectify a budget deficit for paying part-time professors. Acting SCC officials said the school did not account

IN PHOTOS: An hour in the life of SAC students

It’s been six weeks since the start of fall semester and the campus is sprinkled with students unwinding between classes, preparing before lectures, making their way to labs, and checking out student
Go toTop

Don't Miss

A collage of construction photos with excavators in dirt lots

High-end apartments, restaurants, a swanky hotel: exploring Santa Ana’s controversial $4 billion development

Photos by Dylan Burch, Giovanni Castro and Christopher Michael Driving

Improvements to be made to facilities this school year

Filling cracks on the roof of the Technical Arts Building.