ESD is located on three campuses and is constantly on the develop. It currently has 248,000 feet square (23,000 m²) in facilities. The campus housing the center and Upper Schools can be found on Midway Road and spans greater than 39 acres (160,000 m2). The very first building – the gymnasium – was completed in the late 1970s. Classes were held during a workout session until the main building was designed in 1981. A serious continuing development of the principle building was carried out 1986. This expansion included a library, publication suite, fine arts facilities, classrooms, and offices. The Cook Science and math building was finished in 1994. It houses the science labs, math classrooms, as well as computer labs. All Saints Chapel was opened in 2002 previously, daily chapel ended up held during a workout session. The Susan M. Frank Center for Arts and Humanities Building opened in 2005. Together with humanities classrooms and expanded music facilities, it includes an increased-tech proscenium theater, a black box theater, ceramic studio, plus a darkroom/digital imaging suite. Primary additions to the Merrell Road campus can be a 55,000 sq . ft . (5,100 m²) center for arts and humanities plus a new Episcopal School of Dallas stadium detailed with state-of-the-art athletic turf, locker rooms, and accommodations for home and visiting fans. ESD’s rural outdoor education center, situated in northern Collin County, is on 165 acres (.67 km²). The Stephen B. Swann Athletic and Wellness Center opened in 2010, it houses the Dining Commons, sports and physical eduction facilities, and auxiliary offices. The 100,000+ sq . ft . building features a competition gymnasium, indoor track, strength and conditioning, as well as cardio work-out rooms, sports medicine facilities, a multi-purpose dance studio, expanded locker rooms, a team room and coaching offices, campus bookstore, and concessions. The newest Dining Commons offers a 480-seat living area overlooking the quarry and the Louise Crespi Benners Courtyard, a progressive kitchen and meal serving area, and offices for college auxiliary services. Your home serves as a “laboratory” where students and parents can study from nutritional experts and professional chefs. Nutrition-based curriculum continues to be integrated into the reduced, Middle, and Upper Schools, under the guidance from the Center for Human Nutrition at the University of Texas Southwest Medical Center along with the junior ESD Nutrition Curriculum Committee. The ultimate goal is to influence the neighborhood for a while following they graduate.