Generate response to the question/instruction based on a piece of given material

Question/Instruction: What type of building was recently built near the new Waterside School location?

Given material: Waterside School will soon move to it's new building at 770 Pacific St., Stamford, Conn.
STAMFORD -- Stamford's Waterside School will open on schedule at its new location in September, without any debt, Executive Director Duncan Edwards said as he stood in front of the new facility at 770 Pacific St.
The private school, founded in 2001 to provide high-quality education to low-income students, is currently in a small building on Fairfield Avenue on the Greenwich border. When it opened, Waterside served 27 students; the number has since multiplied to 102. When faculty and students move to the new location for the 2011-12 school year, Edwards said, the capacity will increase to more than 200 children.
The new facility, which has been financed completely through charitable contributions, is nearing the end of its construction. The capital campaign has raised $20 million for the project, according to Edwards.
"This really is a portrait of the kindness of strangers," Edwards said.
The local development firm Building & Land Technology donated the roughly 2 acres needed to construct the new school.
"I bet this school will be the heart of this little neighborhood," BLT President and CEO Carl R. Kuehner said as he stood in what will soon be the school's library.
The room's front wall is made completely of glass to allow light to enter the room; the back wall is a mosaic of fieldstones, which he said had been gathered from around Stamford.
BLT recently built 101 Park Place, a 15-story, 336-unit residential building a stone's throw from the school's new location.
"Now we can provide families with a job, because Fairway is within walking distance, and people can work there 24 hours a day, seven days a week," Kuehner said.
Edwards said he is hopeful enrollment will increase along with capacity when the school moves to the up-and-coming area below Interstate 95. Even if enrollment doubles, there will still be more room for education and play, he said.
While students now exercise in a multi-purpose gymnasium, which also serves as a cafeteria and the stage area, the new building will provide separate areas for each. A playing field, bordered with high fencing, is being installed on the building's roof.
Classrooms will more than double in size, Edwards said as he stood in what will be a second-grade classroom at the front of the school. Second-grade classrooms at the Fairfield Avenue building measure 333 square feet, whereas a similar classroom at the new building will measure 775 square-feet.
"Big spaces allow kids to dream big," he said.
This prompt doesn't seem malicious.