school configuration committee (scc) · 4/25/12 11/13/12 1 school configuration committee (scc)...
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TFR Updates9/28/1110/26/1111/22/111/25/129/12/12
Study Sessions4/25/1211/13/12
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School Configuration Committee(SCC)
Board Study Session Update IINovember 13, 2012
(Update VII)
Purpose
• Provide the School Board An Update On The Current State Of The School Configuration Committee Work This Fall
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Agenda• Review Timelines• Review Tasks• Review Definitions• Review Facts, Assumptions, Considerations and Key
Questions• 7-12 Pros and Cons “DRAFT”• Costs of Facilities for Each Option – In Progress• Way Ahead
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Committee Membership4
Elem or Sec
School Affiliation Voting? Group Name First Name Last
Elem Admin Yes Administrator Peggy EllisElem BR Yes Certificated - elem Philip WetherbyElem CC Yes Certificated - elem Sheri ShipeElem PI Yes Classified - elem Cheri MlodzikElem CV Yes Certificated Tim McNettElem EH Yes Certificated - elem Debbie AllensworthElem EM Yes Adminstrator - Elem Greg ClevenElem EM Yes Certificated - elem Denyse HemmersbachElem GM Yes Parent Ann SveenElem JP Yes Parent Anne LundenElem SR Yes Adminstrator - Elem Julie McKeanElem SR Yes Parent Ann HoftiezerElem EM Yes Parent Scott WoehrmanSec Admin Yes Administrator Franklyn MacKenzieSec CKHS Yes Administrator Steve CoonsSec CKHS Yes Classified - sec Jo ConnerSec CKHS Yes Parent Laurie Moore
Elem or Sec
School Affiliation Voting? Group Name First Name Last
Sec CKJH Yes Administrator Susan JungSec CKJH Yes Classified - Sec Linda RobertsSec FVJH Yes Certificated - sec Andy CampbellSec FVJH Yes Certificated - sec Jeremy FaxonSec FVJH Yes Classified - Sec Carla YenkoSec FVJH Yes Parent J. R. FernandezSec KSS Yes Adminstrator - Sec Jodie WoolfSec OHS Yes Adminstrator - Sec Doyle ClouserSec OHS Yes Parent John McGannonSec RIJH Yes Certificated - sec Matt StanfordSec RIJH Yes Parent Laura Murrayn/a Admin NO Administrator Jeanne Beckonn/a Admin NO Administrator David McVickern/a Admin NO Administrator Patti Woolfn/a Admin NO Administrator Sue Coreyn/a n/a NO Bargaining Unit Nate Andrewsn/a n/a NO Bargaining Unit Kari Clitheron/a n/a NO Bargaining Unit Kirstin Nicholsonn/a Special Ed Yes Administrator Katie Coleman
School Configuration Tasks• Complete Pros and Cons 7-12• Data Analysis (costs for each option)
• Research• Curriculum• Staffing• Special Programs• Extra Curricular• Transportation• Facilities
• Plan and provide input to Community/Staff Meetings• Participate in Community/ Staff Meetings• Analyze and review feedback from Meetings• Review/Finalize Pros/Cons• Superintendent Recommendation to Board
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School Configuration WorkSY 2012‐13
Oct 15‐ 7‐12 Pros/Cons‐ Facilities‐ Definitions ‐ Communication‐ 7‐12 Clarification‐ Committee Replacement
Oct 29‐ Facilities
Nov 26‐ Staffing
Nov 28
Board Review?
Dec 10‐ Extra‐curricular
Jan 14‐ Research‐ Transportation
Feb 11‐ Curriculum‐ Special Programs
Feb 25‐ Provide input toinput process
Mar 11‐
Mar 25, Apr 8
InputMeetings
Apr 22‐ Analyze input
May 13‐ Analyze input‐ Draft final Pros/Cons
June 3‐ Review Supt.Recommendation
June 5, 12,
19 or 26?
Board Meeting?
School Board
Staff/Community Meeting
KEY
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School Configuration “Other” Major Events
2012 20182013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Jackson Park Open
Aug 2014
SilverdaleOpen
Aug 2016
Transp/FS/Warehouse
OpenDec 2017
Capital Projects Levy Phase One (2012‐2016)
Facilities Committee Work
(Sept 2013‐Jan 2015)
District Event
Community Event
KEY
Technology (CPL)
Repairs Across District (CPL)
SchoolSupportLevy
Feb 2014
CapitalProjectsMeasureFeb 2016
HB 2776 and 2661 Full
Implementation
SCC Work (Oct 2012‐June
2013)
Phase II Election Planning
(Feb 2015‐Feb 2016)
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S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 109 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 1716 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 2423 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 3030 30 31
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S1 1 2 3 4 5 1 2
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 99 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 1616 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 2323 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 2830 31
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 2510 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 2017 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 S M T W T F S24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 2 3 4 5 6 7 831 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
SCC 2012-13 Tentative Meeting Calendar
Sep-12 Oct-12 Nov-12
Feb-13
Jun-13
Mar-13 Apr-13 May-13
Dec-12 Jan-13
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School ConfigurationFour Phases
Phase I Configuration Options K-8
Support Plans
Phase II Cost of Options K-12
Phase III Boundary Options K-12
Phase IV Implementation Options K-12
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Definitions• Extracurricular is defined as optional non-credit student
activities that are either Cultural, Athletic, Recreational, or Social in nature.
• Co-Curricular would be those activities that are somehow connected to a curricular program. Examples are DECA, FCCLA, Choir, Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook, Band, Drama, The Orchestra
• Middle Level We will not use• Middle School Grades 5-8, 6-8, 7-8• Junior High Grades 7-9
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Facts After much study, the School Configuration Committee (SCC) is
reviewing three alternate configuration options
9th graders will move up to high school in both all alternate configurations
Transitions impact student achievement
Current Junior High and High School buildings have additional capacity.
Few elementary schools have additional capacity
The School Board will make a decision after receiving a recommendation from the Superintendent following review of all data, options, and pros and cons from the SCC including feedback opportunities for community and staff
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Facts Implementation of any changes would begin not sooner than 2015-
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2012 Demographic Study indicates that enrollment will continue to decline slightly for five years and then level-off
Other districts have studied configuration, and for the most part have gone to a K-5, 6-8, 9-12
A configuration decision will be required to complete the Facilities Committee work on Phase Two of the Capital Projects Long Range Plan
HB 2776 includes recommendations for reductions in K-3 class size and statewide implementation of All Day Kindergarten
The Superintendent’s recommendation is scheduled for June 2013
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Assumptions• One or more schools may close
• Over time, reconfiguration will provide a savings
• In terms of infrastructure and organizational resources, we have the capacity to reconfigure
• Reconfiguration may require facilities changes
• Any change made would have benefits for students
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Considerations• Early identification of individual student needs for
support/intervention• Maximize options for student achievement• Professional Development – support and time• Emotional impact for students, families, staff• Balanced and efficient enrollments• Improve feeder system• Voter Confidence- timing of 2014 SSL election• Implementation plan• Grading Model integration• Cost integration with Capital Projects Phase Two• Time on the bus
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Considerations• Athletic and activity programs • High School Athletic Classifications
(1A, 2A, 3A, 4A)• Building start and end times• Capacity for gym space, science labs, art classrooms,
music performance, special education and specialized Career and Technical Education (CTE) courses
• Non-District (ND) and Non-School (NS) transfer student data (in and out) along with student data for enrollment in online programs outside the district
• Grandfathering of current transfers
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Key Questions• What are optimal building sizes?
• Elementary 450-500, Middle/JH 700-900, HS 1100-1300• What does the demographic study tell us about our future
enrollment?• Enrollment will continue to slowly decline over the next five years
mostly at the secondary level before leveling out somewhere above 10,000 students.
• What is the capacity for each building?• See additional worksheets (link)
• What facility modifications will be required and how will we pay for them?• Depends upon which configuration is selected. Modifications will
require Capital Projects Funds. Currently, all funds are committed except future Emergent Critical Repairs, which means that modifications would need to be included in Capital Projects Phase II
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Key Questions• How will configuration meet the need of special education,
including preschool?• Does reconfiguration for all schools need to occur
simultaneously?• Will either option produce potential school closure?
• If the current class sizes (or close to current) continue, most options will produce a potential school closure. If K-3 class size is reduced, this answer could change based on the state funding, configuration selected and Capital Projects Phase II
• Is data available about 6th -12th grade students riding the same bus?
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Key Questions: Boundaries
• What data tool do we use to determine the current grade levels and numbers within the current boundary lines? • PowerSchool
• Are clean feeders a requirement to our boundaries?• Any boundary changes have not been completed. There are
benefits for clean feeders, yet this may not be possible when boundaries are redrawn.
• What impact do NS/ND students have on creating new boundaries?• None. The option for NS and ND students waivers will be
determined after new boundaries are drawn.
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Key Questions: Implementation
• What is our middle school structure/school philosophy, including sixth graders?• This question will be part of the implementation phase and highly
dependent upon which configuration is selected.• What Professional Development will support the changes?• How will student transitions be accomplished?• What athletic and activities programs will exist?• Will we extend or change special programs (TEAM,
Montessori, Venture, Special Education)?• What is the plan for implementation for the transfer/moving
process?• The implementation plan will be developed following a determination
of what configuration we will use moving forward.
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Key Questions: Implementation• What support is required for students, staff and parents?• How will configuration impact the cost of transportation?
• The cost of transportation will be completed in the analysis of each configuration
• What is the communications plan?• The current communication plan will be focused on providing
updates and preparing for staff and community input opportunities.
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Scoring Resultswith K-6, 7-12
• Previous scoring
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Options and the Facility Impact of HB 2261 and 2776• Potential for State Funded All Day Kindergarten• Potential for K-3 Class Size Reduction• Implementation Schedule – Not Later than 2018-19
• McCleary Decision• Legislative Authority
• Planning for Multiple Alternatives
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Option
A
K-6, 7-
8, 9-1
2 KSS 7-12
Option
B
K-5, 6-
8, 9-1
2, KSS 6-12
Option
E
K-6, 7-
12 (a
ll sch
ools)
Option
F
K-6, 7-
12 (K
SS all o
thers
as "c
ampu
s")
K-6, 7-
9, 10
-12 and 7
-12
(curre
nt co
nfigura
tion)
Board Crite
ria
Maxim
ize Stud
ent
Achievem
ent Organization -Curriculum
OSPI
Research - Middle School Structure (Transitions)
Staffin
gEfficiency
Staffing
Equity
Program Impact
Extra and Co-Curricular
Return on
Investmen
t
Facilities
Safety
Transportation and Food Services
Cost Effectiv
e
Board Crite
ria
Maxim
ize Stud
ent
Achievem
ent
Summary of Costs
Facilities Costs Update24
Current 12‐13 Class Size K‐3 Class Size 17:1ADK Paid by State ADK Paid by State
Costs Savings Elementary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Classrooms Available 10 $0 10 $0.00
Classrooms Needed 0 $0 46‐10=36 ** ‐$3,600,000 Capital Proj
Increased Staffing Costs (ADK) 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 Gen Fund
Increased Staffing Costs (17:1) 0 $0 46+5=51 ‐$255,000 Gen Fund
School Closure Potential None None Gen Fund
Small School Cost 1 small school 1 small school Gen Fund
Costs Savings Secondary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Science Labs Needed 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 Capital Proj
Gym Space Needed KSS (Phase 2) "current" KSS (Phase 2) "current" Capital Proj
Art, Music, Special Ed, CTE Modifications None required None required Capital Proj
School Closure Potential Up to one (1) $1,000,000 Up to one $1,000,000 Gen Fund
Small School Cost 2 small schools 2 small schools Gen Fund
General Fund Added Costs/Savings $925,000 $670,000 Gen Fund
Capital Projects Added Costs/Savings Science Lab ‐$300,000 Portables/Science Lab ‐$3,900,000 Capital Proj
** Other option in lieu of 18‐23 portables would be another elementary school = approx ‐$27,500,000 in 2012 dollarsIf this option was selected, the total Capital Projects costs would be $27.5 M + $1.8 M + $300K = ‐$29,600,000
Secondary
Elementary
Option A: K‐6, 7‐8, 9‐12, 7‐12 KSSAssumptions Assumptions
No Elem Bound ChangesIncludes Space for ADK
No Elem Boundary ChangesIncludes Space for ADK
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Current 12‐13 Class Size K‐3 Class Size 17:1ADK Paid by State ADK Paid by State
Costs Savings Elementary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Classrooms Available 41 $0 10 $0.00
Classrooms Needed 0 $0 46‐41=5 ‐$400,000 Capital Proj
Increased Staffing Costs (ADK) 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 Gen Fund
Increased Staffing Costs (17:1) 0 $0 46+5=51 ‐$255,000 Gen Fund
School Closure Potential Up to two (2) $1,600,000Up to one (1) Closure Adds 19 Portables ## $800,000 Gen Fund
Small School Cost (no closure) 7 small schools 7 small schools Gen Fund
Costs Savings Secondary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Science Labs Needed 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 Capital Proj
Gym Space Needed KSS Gym** ‐$3,000,000 KSS Gym** ‐$3,000,000 Capital Proj
Art, Music, Special Ed, CTE Modifications None required None required Capital Proj
School Closure Potential None None Gen Fund
Small School Cost None (enrollment?) None (enrollment?) Gen Fund
General Fund Added Costs/Savings $1,525,000 (Increases Portables)## $470,000 Gen Fund
Capital Projects Added Costs/Savings Science Lab/Gym ‐$3,300,000Portables/Science
Lab/Gym ‐$3,700,000 Capital Proj
** If move to a 6‐12 KSS could wait for Phase 2, then there would be no additional cost ‐ similar to K‐6, 7‐8, 9‐12, 7‐12 optionIf waited for implementation then Capital Projects additional costs would be reduced by $3,000,000 for each scenario## If this options selected then 19 portables would be needed if one elementary closed = $1,900,000 Additional Cost
Option B: K‐5, 6‐8, 9‐12, 6‐12 KSS
Elementary
Secondary
Assumptions AssumptionsNo Sec Bound ChangesIncludes Space for ADK
No Sec Boundary ChangesIncludes Space for ADK
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Current 12‐13 Class Size K‐3 Class Size 17:1ADK Paid by State ADK Paid by State
Costs Savings Elementary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Classrooms Available 10 $0 10 $0.00
Classrooms Needed 0 $0 46‐10=36** ‐$3,600,000 Capital Proj
Increased Staffing Costs (ADK) 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 Gen Fund
Increased Staffing Costs (17:1) 0 $0 46+5=51 ‐$255,000 Gen Fund
School Closure Potential None $0 None Gen Fund
Small School Cost (no closure) 1 small school 1 small school Gen Fund
Costs Savings Secondary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Science Labs Needed 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 Capital Proj
Gym Space Needed KSS Gym## ‐$3,000,000 KSS Gym** ‐$3,000,000 Capital ProjGym Space Needed CKHS, OHS, RTJH## ‐$9,000,000 CKHS, OHS, RTJH ‐$9,000,000 Capital Proj
Art, Music, Special Ed, CTE Modifications None required None required Capital Proj
School Closure Potential Up to two (2) $2,000,000 Up to two (2) $2,000,000 Gen Fund
Small School Cost None (enrollment?) None (enrollment?) Gen Fund
General Fund Added Costs/Savings $1,925,000 $1,670,000 Gen Fund
Capital Projects Added Costs/Savings Science Lab/Gym ‐$12,300,000Portables/Science
Lab/Gym ‐$15,900,000 Capital Proj
** Other option in lieu of 18‐23 elem portables would be another elementary school = approx $27,500,000 in 2012 dollars## This is an estimate and will need to be adjusted based on additional study and each particular building situation
Elementary
Secondary
Option E: K‐6, 7‐12 All BldgsAssumptions Assumptions
No Elem Boundary Changes No Elem Bound ChangesIncludes Space for ADK Includes Space for ADK
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Current 12‐13 Class Size K‐3 Class Size 17:1ADK Paid by State ADK Paid by State
Costs Savings Elementary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Classrooms Available 10 $0 10 $0.00
Classrooms Needed 0 $0 46‐10=36** ‐$3,600,000 Capital Proj
Increased Staffing Costs (ADK) 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 Gen Fund
Increased Staffing Costs (17:1) 0 $0 46+5=51 ‐$255,000 Gen Fund
School Closure Potential None $0 None Gen Fund
Small School Cost (no closure) 1 small school 1 small school Gen Fund
Costs Savings Secondary
Costs Savings
Budget Impacted
Science Labs Needed 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 Capital Proj
Gym Space Needed KSS (Phase Two) "current" KSS (Phase Two) "current" Capital Proj
Art, Music, Special Ed, CTE Modifications None required None required Capital Proj
School Closure Potential Up to one (1) $1,000,000 Up to one (1) $1,000,000 Gen Fund
Small School Cost None (enrollment?) None (enrollment?) Gen Fund
General Fund Added Costs/Savings $925,000 $670,000 Gen Fund
Capital Projects Added Costs/Savings Science Lab/Gym ‐$300,000Portables/Science
Lab/Gym ‐$3,900,000 Capital Proj
** Other option in lieu of 18‐23 elem portables would be another elementary school = approx $27,500,000 in 2012 dollarsIf this option was selected, the total Capital Projects costs would be $27.5 M + $1.8 M + $300K = ‐$29,600,000This Option will have to be adjusted over time in Phase Two and Phase Three of Capital Projects Long Range Plan This option will not be time specific currently and could house buildings near or attached to each other
Elementary
Secondary
Option F: K‐6, 7‐12 CampusAssumptions Assumptions
No Elem Boundary Changes No Elem Bound ChangesIncludes Space for ADK Includes Space for ADK
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Current 12‐13 Class Size K‐3 Class Size 17:1ADK Paid by State ADK Paid by State
Costs Savings Elementary Costs Savings Budget Impacted
Classrooms Available 10 $0 10 $0.00
Classrooms Needed 0 $0 46‐10=36** ‐$3,600,000 Capital Proj
Increased Staffing Costs (ADK) 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 14 sections +1.0 Specialist ‐$75,000 Gen Fund
Increased Staffing Costs (17:1) 0 $0 46+5=51 ‐$255,000 Gen Fund
School Closure Potential None $0 None $0 Gen Fund
Small School Cost (no closure) 1 small school 1 small school Gen Fund
Costs Savings Junior High School Costs Savings Budget Impacted
Science Labs Needed None $0 None $0 Capital Proj
Gym Space Needed None None Capital Proj
Art, Music, Special Ed, CTE Modifications None Required $0 None Required $0 Capital Proj
School Closure Potential Up to one (1) $1,000,000 Up to one (1) $1,000,000 Gen Fund
Small School Cost 2 small schools 2 small schools Gen Fund
Costs Savings High School Costs Savings Budget Impacted
Science Labs Needed 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 1 Lab CKHS ‐$300,000 Capital Proj
Gym Space Needed KSS (Phase Two) "current" KSS (Phase Two) "current" Capital Proj
Art, Music, Special Ed, CTE Modifications None required None required Capital Proj
School Closure Potential None $0 None $0 Gen Fund
Small School Cost None (enrollment?) None (enrollment?) Gen Fund
General Fund Added Costs/Savings $925,000 $670,000 Gen Fund
Capital Projects Added Costs/Savings Science Lab/Gym ‐$300,000 Portables/Science Lab/Gym ‐$3,900,000 Capital Proj
** Other option in l ieu of 18‐23 elem portables would be another elementary school = approx $27,500,000 in 2012 dollarsIf this option was selected, the total Capital Projects costs would be $27.5 M + $1.8 M + $300K = ‐$29,600,000
Elementary
High School
Junior High School
Current: K‐6, 7‐9, 10‐12, KSS 7‐12Assumptions Assumptions
No Elem Boundary Changes No Elem Bound ChangesIncludes Space for ADK Includes Space for ADK
Facilities Costs - Summary
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Option
Current Class Size K‐3 Class Size 17:1
GF Added Costs/Savings#
CP Added Costs/Savings
GF Added Costs/Savings#
CP Added Costs/Savings
Option A: K‐6, 7‐8, 9‐12, KSS 7‐12
$925,000 ‐$300,000 $670,000 ‐$3,900,000*
Option B: K‐5, 6‐8, 9‐12, KSS 6‐12 $1,525,000 ‐$3,300,000 $470,000 ‐$3,700,000
Option E: K‐6, 7‐12 All Bldgs $1,925,000 ‐$12,300,000 $1,670,000 ‐$15,900,000*
Option F: K‐6, 7‐12 Campus $925,000 ‐$300,000 $670,000 ‐$3,900,000*
Current: K‐6, 7‐910‐12, KSS 7‐12 $925,000 ‐$300,000 $670,000 ‐$3,900,000*
# Includes savings from potential school closure* Uses up to 36 portables or requires additional elementary at $27.5M
The Way Ahead• Next Update - Late January Early February 2013
• Facilities Final Cost Summary• Staffing Costs• Extra and Co – Curricular Costs• Transportation Costs
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