Facilities Committee Update August 25, 2015. Overview August-September, 2014: Tour of District Board, Superintendent, principals, and B&G toured our schools.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MACCRAY Elementary Facilities Update meeting Tuesday, June 25, Maynard Community Center, 7:00 pm Wednesday, June 26, Raymond Community Center, 7:00 pm.
Advertisements

Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Project Information Session.
MARPLE NEWTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT FACILITIES. Maintenance & Small Projects Planned for Summer 2007 New carpet at Worralls office New fencing at Worralls.
Recent Bond Accomplishments. Bordeaux Elementary Remodel.
Blissfield Community Schools Strategic Plan Facilities Team.
Washtenaw County Strategic Space Plan Recommendations November 1, 2006.
Del Mar Union Schools Facilities Master Plan Update September 19, 2012.
Measure G Overview March 9, Measure G School Facility Improvement East Side Union High School District To provide greater security and safety, relieve.
Raymond School District Raymond School Facility Assessment Executive Summary September 16, 2013 Eppstein Uhen Architects Eric Dufek, Senior Design Architect.
Finance and Facilities. DuPage County, IL EAV Growth History (Five Year Average: -2.15%)
Capital Project Presentation As approved through formal resolution by the RCS Board Of Education on March 11,2015. This new presentation outlines the $750,000.
School District Merger Study Crown Point Central School and Ticonderoga Central School Facilities April 17, 2013 Castallo and Silky Education Consultants.
Coloma Community Schools Community Forum #2 October 25, 2011.
Bond Proposal May 12,  I.E.Clark Fine Arts Center – Problem – Consistent separation of walls and foundation over the years. Summary – The Fine.
Proposed Budget Presentation APRIL 21, 2015.
Tuesday, October 2, 2012 MSS Room #1.  The Leadership Team has not had a formal discussion about HSD facilities.  Individual discussions have taken.
WISH LISTS. GHS Install building wide phone system w/voic Remodel Office area w/AC Enlarge parking lot near LC Replace asbestos floor tile Pave gravel.
FACILITIES REVIEW COMMITTEE REPORT October 9, 2007 POCANTICO HILLS CENTRAL SCHOOL.
BVUSD Facility Workshop September 17, Board Policy-BP 7110 The Board of Trustees recognizes the importance of long-range planning for school facilities.
S.M.A.R.T. Project Proposal December 9, 2014 Referendum.
November 6 th Referendum Information School District of Horicon.
2012 Planned Facilities Reconstruction Project. Planned Facilities Reconstruction Health & Life Safety Energy Conservation & Management Security Upgrades.
GUHSD CITIZENS COMMUNITY MEETING MARCH 24-26, 2015 Facilities and Capital Budget Overview This Presentation Will Be Posted On Our Website:
TOWN OF TYNGSBOROUGH Article 6 Capital Exclusion Overview.
Public Schools of Petoskey Upcoming Millage Issues Election on May 8, 2012.
BOND REFERENDUM PRESENTATION EASTCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Dr. Walter Moran Superintendent of Schools.
 Revenues Based On The Governor’s Proposed Budget FY16 Governor’s Proposed Budget FY16  Increases support programmatic, departmental, and staffing needs.
GC-4 April 2011 Bond Issue  Questions And Answers… 1.
Lincoln Consolidated Schools Citizens Steering Committee Bond Issue Final Recommendation Board of Education Meeting October 18, :00 p.m.
Eden Central School District Board of Education Meeting Eden CSD 2020 Project Update September 16, 2015.
Brentwood Union Free School District 2006 Bond Referendum Capital Improvement Program Pool Phase, Phase IA, II, III, and IV. August 2007 Prepared by:
DEDHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS FY 2008 Approved FY 2009 Approved FY 2010 Approved Education Technology Program 275, Roof Replacement - High School750,
Houston TranStar Building Expansion 2009 Status. Aerial of Existing Building.
Capital Improvement Program for September 9, 2014.
Focus Areas Learning environments that meet the needs of today’s learners Safe and secure buildings and grounds Improve district infrastructure.
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOND REFERENDUM March 8, 2016 Bond Referendum BUILDING FOR OUR FUTURE.
TOWN OF TYNGSBOROUGH Ballot Question September 14, 2010 Capital Exclusion Overview.
MODERNIZATIONS “The First Five” Golden West Elementary Lathrop Elementary Lincoln Elementary Sequoia Elementary Shasta Elementary December 8, 2015.
MODERNIZATIONS MEASURE G OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE September 8, 2015.
Gates County Schools Maintenance Department Maintaining and Renovating Today’s Schools For Tomorrow’s Students.
SINKING FUND PROPOSAL OCTOBER 3, SINKING FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE PURPOSE: DEVELOP A LIST OF RECOMMENDED PROJECTS FOR THE 2012 SINKING.
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FOR EDUCATION APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEPTEMBER 29, 2015.
Smart Schools Bond Act. What is the SMART Schools Bond? SMART Schools Bond Act was approved in November, 2014 Could be used for: – School Connectivity.
FY2017-FY2026 GDRSD Capital Plan-June 22, 2016 Jared Stanton, Director of Business and Finance.
SCHOOL #1 BALLOT QUESTION AND PROPOSAL Fall, 2016.
Facilities Focus Group
Cuba-Rushford CSD Capital Project
White Pigeon Community Schools
April 2016 Bond / Facilities Update Presentation
Vassar strong vision Inspire Future Excellence…Learn, Achieve, Succeed
Budget Overview State Budget Overview M & O Levy Review
Tentative Budget Review
Five Year Capital Projects Plan Through
Cornwall Central School District
School #1 Ballot Question and Proposal
VCSD Capital Project Forum
Dr. Joseph Meloche Superintendent of Schools Mrs
4 November 2013 LEHIGHTON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT.
UNION GROVE ELEMENTARY REFERENDUM
2018 Bond Review and Proposal
Charter Oak Unified School District
Garden City Public Schools Capital Reserve
PROPOSED FACILITIES REFERENDUM
Capital Outlay Workshop
Recent Bond Accomplishments
Portville Central School District
EAST PENNSBORO AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moving from Consumers to Producers Kings Park Central School District
Facilities Committee Photos of our Facilities
Kings Park Central School District
Presentation transcript:

Facilities Committee Update August 25, 2015

Overview August-September, 2014: Tour of District Board, Superintendent, principals, and B&G toured our schools and facilities and highlighted areas in need of attention February 10, 2015: B&G Budget Presentation Highlighted between $12 - $14 million in obvious areas of concern around the district April – June, 2015: SED required 5-Year Building Condition Survey (BCS) Performed by our architect, H2M May, 2015: Board created district Facilities Committee June – Fall: Facilities Committee work

Facilities Committee Established by Board Resolution Membership Board members (2) District employees (7) Student (1) Resident volunteers (8) Meetings, Tours, and Trips June 30 KPHS July 21 KPHS August 11 KPHS Ongoing tours of schools and trips to other districts to see various facilities improvement options

Overarching Areas of Concern Roofing Paving, sidewalks, & curbs Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) Interior & exterior doors Windows Boilers & valves Temperature controls Electrical systems Plumbing Condition of athletic fields & facilities Infrastructure Health, Safety, & Security Curriculum & Instruction Athletics & Recreation

Refining the Scope of Work Items included in the BCS by facility Additional committee recommended work based on community and student needs Current Scope of Work is $41,030,047 Includes all professional fees Includes a 2% inflation factor

Priority Ratings Since August 4, the Facilities Committee prioritized all items under consideration. 1 = Essential 2 = Needed 3 = Luxury Committee responses were averaged to produce an average priority rating for each item under consideration.

Fort Salonga Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: Front parking lot drainage Parking lot pavement and curbs Partial roof replacement Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) removal Replace interior doors and hardware Replace ceiling grid and tiles Electrical upgrades (replace switchgear & main panel) Plumbing repair and upgrades, including bathrooms Upgrade ventilation for gym and cafe Boiler, classroom ventilators, and heating controls The Facilities Committee did not add any additional items To view PHOTOS of FS, please click the link below:

Fort Salonga Priority ratings ranged from 1.13 to 1.80 Scope of work total: $2,138,811

Park View Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: Parking lot pavement and curbs Replace asphalt play area in the rear of the school Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) removal Replace interior doors and hardware Replace ceiling grid and tiles Electrical upgrades (replace switchgear & main panel) Plumbing repair and upgrades, including bathrooms Upgrade classroom ventilators Upgrade ventilation for gym and café The Facilities Committee did not add any additional items To view PHOTOS of PV, please click the link below:

Park View Priority ratings ranged from 1.13 to 1.87 Scope of work total: $2,195,856

San Remo Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: Parking lot pavement and curbs Add additional parking in the back of the building Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) removal Replace all windows and various external doors Replace interior doors and hardware Replace ceiling grid and tiles Electrical upgrades (replace switchgear & main panel) Plumbing repair and upgrades, including bathrooms Replace original boilers Upgrade ventilation system The Facilities Committee did not add any additional items To view PHOTOS of PV, please click the link below:

San Remo Priority ratings ranged from 1.24 to 1.88 Scope of work total: $2,240,609 New Beginnings pays $185,000 in rent ( ), with projected rent income of > $3.7 million over 20 years

RJO Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: Parking lot pavement, curbs, and drainage Replace asphalt play area in the rear of the school Repair/replace perimeter fencing Various masonry pointing and cracking Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) removal Replace interior doors & hardware and front entrance doors Replace ceiling grid and tiles Electrical upgrades (replace switchgear & main panel) Plumbing repair and upgrades, including bathrooms Replace original boilers and heating controls Upgrade classroom ventilators Upgrade ventilation for gym and café Repair/replace exterior lighting

RJO Additional items added to the Scope of Work by the committee: Slate roof work Upgrade and repositioning of auditorium lighting panel Gym floor resurfacing and bleachers Lockers 2 nd floor (5 th grade wing) Auditorium – replace seating and add sound treatments To view PHOTOS of RJO, please click the link below:

RJO Average committee priority ratings for all items ranged from 1.07 to 1.80 Scope of work total: $4,524,179 Track between RJO and WTR to be addressed outside of this project’s scope of work in late fall

WTR Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: Parking lot pavement & curbs Partial roof replacement Various masonry pointing and cracking Partial window replacement Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) removal Replace interior doors & hardware and various external doors, including front entrance Replace ceiling grid and tiles Plumbing repair and upgrades, including bathrooms Replace original boilers and heating controls Upgrade classroom ventilators

WTR Additional items added to the Scope of Work by the committee: Replace entire roof Replace all windows Replace original boys and girls locker room lockers Music room “refresh” Add additional exterior LED lighting Replace bleacher railings in gym Field irrigation (including a well) To view PHOTOS of WTR, please click the link below:

WTR Average committee priority ratings for all items ranged from 1.07 to 2.07 Library carpet [2.07] was removed from the project and will be replaced through the district budget. All other items had an average priority < Scope of work total: $14,354215

KPHS Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: Rear parking lot pavement & curbs Significant phased roof replacement Track replacement Vinyl asbestos tile (VAT) removal Replace interior doors and hardware Replace ceiling grid and tiles Plumbing repair and upgrades, including bathrooms Replace original boilers and heating controls Upgrade classroom ventilators Kitchen ventilation upgrades

KPHS Additional items added to the Scope of Work by the committee: Upgrade main field and track, including lighting & additional bleachers Upgrade concession stand, including bathrooms Extend back parking lot and pave to track Add additional field irrigation (including well) Replace main gym bleachers and resurface floors Install new main gym dividers/netting Install AC in main gym Replace main floor boys and girls and lower level (“Dungeon”) lockers Install ventilation system in team locker area (“Dungeon”) Replace auditorium seating and add AC Music rooms “refresh” Library Media “ extreme makeover,” including second floor space Install uninterrupted power supply (UPS) for network operations center (NOC), freezer, and emergency lighting To view PHOTOS of KPHS, please click the link below:

KPHS Average committee priority ratings for all items ranged from 1.00 to 2.81, with the following items greater than 2.00: Track upgrades to 8 lanes with steeplechase Expanded concession stand and add toilets Main gym AC Turf field, lighting, and additional bleachers Gym screen partitions Scope of work total: $15,516,706

Bus Garage Major areas of concern, as highlighted in the BCS: None Items in need of addressing [$59,670]: Regular gas pump Diesel gas pump Current analog pumps are very old. New digital pumps would also allow for better tracking of gas use.

Preliminary “Big Picture”

Summary FacilityProjected Cost Fort Salonga$2,138,811 Park View$2,195,856 San Remo$2,240,609 RJO$4,524,179 WTRMS$14,354,215 KPHS$15,516,706 Bus Garage$59,670 *TOTAL$41,030,047 *Includes all professional fees and a 2% inflation factor. Does not include items included in the Energy Performance Contract (EPC) or work that will be done “in house.”

Expense-based Aids (revenue) Districts receive aid back from NYS for various items, including the following: Certain BOCES expenses Textbooks Transportation Certain expenses included in capital projects This aid appears as revenue in the district budget Kings Park’s building aid is 62.1% Building aid is returned to districts over 15, 20, or 30 years, depending on the type of project Building aid is typically delayed by about 18 months

Items on a “Typical” Tax Bill Kings Park School Dist. Suffolk County Police Highway I Town (excluding villages) Kings Park Fire Dist. Smithtown Library NYS Real Property Tax Town Wide Highway II III IV Suffolk County General NYS Real Prop Tax PD Waste Management Street Lighting District District Court Out of County Tuition Tax Arterial Highway Lights NYS MTA Tax NYS MTA Tax PD

Tax Implications Kings Park School District portion is about 67-70% of your total tax bill Current best estimates for Kings Park School District portion ONLY: Every $1 million in bond borrowing increases the school tax portion of the *average KP resident by: $3.70 per year $0.31 per month $41 million is roughly $12.64/month *Average resident has a Kings Park School District tax bill of $8,

Typical Construction Timeline The state approval/permit process can take up to one year depending on the type of project Larger projects can only occur during breaks and over the summer (i.e. roof replacement, paving, asbestos tile removal, etc…) Some larger projects occur in stages (i.e. WTR window replacements project) and can take a few years to complete

What About Instructional Technology? NYS Smart Schools Bond Act (November 2014) Allocation for Kings Park: $1.454 million Allowable expenses include: Educational technology equipment, including but not limited to interactive whiteboards; computer servers; tablets, desktop and laptop computers High-speed broadband or wireless internet connectivity for schools and communities Capital projects to install high-tech security features in school buildings and on school campuses

K-Solar Program Federal and NYS initiative SunEdison was awarded the Long Island “rights” Presents a way for Kings Park to save a significant amount of money on electrical costs SunEdison would design, own, operate, monitor, maintain 20-year Power Purchasing Agreement District has no out of pocket expenses May require voter approval

K-Solar Program: How it Works SunEdison installs panels on roofs (less than 10 years old), car ports, and other structures KPCSD purchases electricity from SunEdison at a lower rate than we are currently paying through PSEGLI KPCSD retains its current PSEGLI account, but requires less electricity from PSEGLI

Next Steps District will continue to work with our architect (H2M), construction manager, legal team, and communication professionals Resident tours at buildings in September and at Back to School type parent events Facilities Committee will present prioritized Scope of Work to the Board of Education on: August 25 (tonight) September 9 September 29, if needed

KPCSD Students Athletics Heritage Museum RJO San Remo Community Transportation Aides & Security WTRMS Teachers Special Education kpHS Administrators Park View Performing Arts Board of Education Clericals Fort Salonga PTA Custodians and B&G TA’s & Nurses