NO schools in Gloucestershire will share in a £2billion Government pot set aside for 'repair and rebuild' schemes, it has been announced.
Almost 277 schools are to be revamped under the Priority School Building Programme, ministers have said.
This will bring the total number of schools helped under this scheme so far to 537.
Lisa Jones, headteacher of Innsworth Junior School, said: "Our authority manages the funding very well and sometimes they get penalised for it.
"Gloucestershire schools have very good results and they perform well and it seems that they are at the bottom of the list for nationally funding."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said the funding has been made available because "children can't learn and teachers can't teach in schools that are cold and have leaking roofs".
"To create a stronger economy we have to invest in a fairer society so that our young people can be successful in the future," Mr Clegg added.
Details are also being released on how another £4billion for upgrades will be distributed to schools, local authorities, academy trusts, and voluntary-aided partnerships between 2015 and 2018.
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said the longer-term funding certainty would allow people to plan ahead and make the right investment decisions that will deliver the best possible value for their schools.
She added: "This announcement is a major step towards ensuring all children, no matter where they live, have access to the best possible schools and learn in an environment that gives them the knowledge and skills to succeed in the global race."
