Beverly Hills High School recently celebrated the ribbon cutting of six newly constructed tennis courts, marking another milestone in the ongoing modernization of campus athletic facilities.
The project is part of Beverly Hills Unified School District’s broader bond-funded facilities program and reflects the district’s continued push to advance long-planned construction priorities across the high school campus. The new courts were completed as part of ongoing work in the Upper Athletic Fields area, where site development and infrastructure upgrades have helped expand and improve student athletic spaces.
The ribbon cutting brought together members of the Beverly Hills City Council, the Beverly Hills Unified School District Board of Education and the broader Beverly Hills High School community to recognize the completion of the latest phase. Student-athletes from the BHHS tennis program were also on hand, stepping onto the new courts in Nike uniforms as the program marked the start of its next chapter.
District officials said the new courts were developed through the district’s multi-year campus improvement effort and are designed to serve both competitive athletics and everyday student use. The facility adds a modern tennis space to the campus while continuing the district’s focus on upgrading student amenities through coordinated long-term planning.
“The reopening of the Beverly Hills High School tennis courts is a proud moment for our district, as we continue delivering on our commitment to provide students with exceptional facilities that support both academic and extracurricular excellence,” said Board President Judith Manouchehri. “This project reflects the strength of our dedication to ensure every student has access to the very best opportunities.”
The completion of the courts also marks visible progress in the district’s larger work across the Beverly Hills High School campus, where multiple projects have continued to move forward as part of the long-running facilities improvement plan.
As construction advances, district leaders have framed projects like the new tennis courts as part of a broader commitment to delivering updated, high-quality spaces that support student wellness, school pride and athletic development for years to come.
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