Two schedules, one building
During term, the priority is turnaround: washrooms, high-touch surfaces, floors in circulation areas and waste, all at a frequency that keeps a busy site presentable between one day and the next. Very little deep work is possible, and attempting it during occupancy tends to produce disruption rather than results. The term schedule should therefore be short, repetitive and reliable. Adding deep tasks to a term schedule tends to displace the routine work rather than supplement it.
During breaks, the building empties and the opposite applies. Carpet extraction, hard-floor treatment, high-level dusting, internal glass, detailed washroom work and furniture cleaning all become practical. The holiday schedule should be a task list with a completion window rather than a frequency, because it is a project rather than a routine, and it needs a check at the end. Set the completion date a few days before reopening so anything unfinished can still be addressed.
