Facilities Modernization Program Funded by Measure B Project Report
Facilities Modernization Plan€¦ · Plan Overview Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board...
Transcript of Facilities Modernization Plan€¦ · Plan Overview Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board...
Facilities Modernization Plan for the Rochester City School District
2012-2024
Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board | Comprehensive School Facilities Modernization Plan | Overview of the Draft Recommendation | Nov. 1, 2012
Why We Need to Modernize
• Better classrooms and facilities boost student achievement.
• Many schools are in poor condition. – Nearly half are more than 75 years old.
• We have much excess space. – Good buildings are underused. – We have district facilities that are well suited
to programs currently housed in leased space.
Our district is spending millions of dollars each year to maintain excess space and outdated facilities—funds that should be used to improve teaching and learning in classrooms.
2000
-01
39,000
Predicted Future Enrollment
Current Enrollment CapacityPresent Enrollment
KEY
Past Enrollment
37,000
35,000
33,000
31,000
Num
ber
of S
tude
nts
29,000
27,000
25,000
2001
-02
2002
-03
2003
-04
2004
-05
2005
-06
2006
-07
2007
-08
2008
-09
2009
-10
2010
-11
2011
-12
School Years
2012
-13
2013
-14
2014
-15
2015
-16
2016
-17
2017
-18
2018
-19
2020
-21
2019
-20
2021
-22
Current Space Compared to K-12 Enrollment
• Better classrooms and facilities boost student achievement.
• Many schools are in poor condition. - Nearly half are more than 75 years old.
• We have much excess space. - Good buildings are underused. - We have District facilities that are well suited to programs
currently housed in leased space.
Our District is spending millions of dollars each year to main-tain excess space and outdated facilities—funds that should be used to improve teaching and learning in classrooms.
Why We Need to Modernize
Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board Comprehensive School Facilities Modernization Plan Why We Need to Modernize May 14, 2013
Improved student achievement
• High-quality learning environments
• Maintain school programs
Efficient allocation of resources, effective managment systems
•Efficientuseofspace
• Lower facility costs
•Flexiblefinancing
-Up to 98% of costs paid by New York State
Open communication, family and community involvement
• Transparent process
• More than 20 public and school-based events since Nov. 1
• Menu of options for students
• Well-planned support for staff in building moves
• Long advance notice of changes for families
• Ten-year plan will be adjusted as educational requirements and District needs change
Principles Guiding the Plan
Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board Comprehensive School Facilities Modernization Plan Principles Guiding the Plan May 14, 2013
Plan Overview
Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board Comprehensive School Facilities Modernization Plan Plan Overview May 14, 2013
38 outdated facilities will be modernized.
• Students and staff will move to “swing space” while their building is renovated or rebuilt.
9 schools are in good condition.
• They will get moderate renovation and regular upkeep.• Students and staff will not need to move.
Programs currently housed in leased space will move to district buildings.
• Flower City School #54 will move to school facility #30 this fall.
• We will continue to reduce the use of rental space over time.
5 school facilities in poor condition will eventually be retired.
• Students and staff will move to a modern building designed to meet their program needs.
• The plan does not recommend closing any currently operating district building until 2015.
• We will work with the city and neighborhoods on use and redevelopment opportunities.
Timing and program specifics will adjust to match available funding,
enrollment, and program needs.
ELEMENTARY OR K-8 SCHOOL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
RETIRE
RENOVATE
MODERNIZE
LEGEND:
#17
#5
#3
#2
#19
#12
#9
#6 #8
#50
#45
#28
#39
#33
#46
Charlotte
Edison
Franklin
SWWC
Wilson H.S.
#15 #35#1
#43
#30 #57
#20#34
#42
#41
#7
#29
SOTA
SWWF
East H.S.
Douglass
#58
#4
#52
Jefferson
#53Thomas
#44
#16
WF
Monroe
Marshall
#23
#37 (#10)
#54
#22
#36
#25
0.5 0.25 0 0.5 1.0Miles
FACILITES MODERNIZATION PLAN MAP - MAY 14, 2013
Plan Map
Plan Map May 14, 2013
Closing School Facilities Closing or Merging School ProgramsDistrict Building Address Year Planned District Address Proposed Change Year Planned Built Retirement Program Built Date
#22 Abraham Lincoln 27 Zimbrich St. 1916 2020 #30 General Elwell S. Otis 36 Otis St. Program Closing 1961 2013
#25 Nathaniel Hawthorne 965 N. Goodman St. 1914 2016 #36 Henry W. Longfellow 85 St. Jacob St. Program Closing 1898 2015
#36 Henry W. Longfellow 85 St. Jacob St. 1898 2015 #44 Lincoln Park 820 Chili Ave. Program Closing 1921 By 2020
#44 Lincoln Park 820 Chili Ave. 1921 By 2020
#54 Flower City School (Currently leased) NA 2013
*Subject to Board-approved project designs and financing**School #16 John Walton Spencer students are currently on the Freddie Thomas Campus
FMP Overview May 14, 2013
Making 30 elementary school facilities like new*
Facility Address Year Built Renovations Renovations Grade Levels Phase Start Complete
#1 85 Hillside Ave. 1921 2014 2020 PreK-6 2 and 4
#2 190 Reynolds St. 1960 2017 2018 PreK-8 3
#3 85 Adams St. 1975 2014 2020 K-8 2 and 4
#4 198 Dr. Samuel McCree Way 1935 2015 2020 K-6 3 and 4
#5 555 Plymouth Ave. North 1926 2013 2014 PreK-8 1
#6 595 Upper Falls Blvd. 1962 2015 2016 PreK-6 2
#7 31 Bryan St. 1966 2015 2021 PreK-6 2 and 4
#9 485 Clinton Ave. North 1975 2014 2020 PreK-8 2 and 4
#12 999 South Ave. 1971 2014 2015 K-8 1
#15 494 Averill Ave. 1925 2015 2016 K-6 2
#16 321 Post Ave. 1910 2014 2016 PreK-6 2
#17 158 Orchard St. 1967 Under way 2013 PreK-8 1
#19 465 Seward St. 1971 2015 2021 PreK-8 2 and 4
#20 54 Oakman St. 1911 2016 2022 PreK-6 3 and 4
#23 170 Barrington St. 1905 2014 2020 PreK-6 2 and 4
#28 450 Humboldt St. 1969 2013 2014 K-8 1
#29 88 Kirkland Rd. 1964 2016 2022 PreK-6 3 and 4
#30 36 Otis St. 1961 2018 2024 PreK-6 3 and 4
#34 530 Lexington Ave. 1927 2014 2020 PreK-6 2 and 4
#35 194 Field St. 1960 2014 2020 K-6 2 and 4
#37 353 Congress Ave. 1916 2014 2021 PreK-6 2 and 4
#39 145 Midland Ave. 1924 2017 2023 PreK-6 3 and 4
#41 279 Ridge Rd. West 1912 2018 2022 PreK-6 2 and 4
#42 3330 Lake Ave. 1927 2016 2022 PreK-6 2 and 4
#43 1305 Lyell Ave. 1913 2017 2018 K-6 3
#44 820 Chili Ave. 1911 2017 2018 PreK-6 3
#46 250 Newcastle Rd. 1931 2014 2022 PreK-6 2 and 4
#50 301 Seneca Ave. 1956 Under way 2018 PreK-8 1 and 2
#52 100 Farmington Rd. 1929 2014 2020 PreK-6 2 and 4
#57 15 Costar St. 1955 2016 2022 PreK-2 3 and 4
#58 200 University Ave. 1915 Under way 2014 K-12 1
Making 8 middle and high schools like new*School Address Year Built Renovations Renovations Phase Start Complete
Charlotte High School 4115 Lake Ave. 1931 Under way 2018 1 and 3
East High School 1801 East Main St. 1957 2013 2019 1, 2, and 3
Edison Educational Campus 655 Colfax St. 1979 2013 2016 2
Franklin Educational Campus 950 Norton St. 1928 2016 2018 3
James Monroe High School 164 Alexander St. 1921 2014 2016 1 and 2
Thomas Jefferson Campus Edgerton Park 1917 2019 2020 3
Douglass Campus 940 Fernwood Park 1966 2015 2016 2
Joseph C. Wilson 501 Genesee St. 1903 2016 2020 2 and 4 Commencement Academy
Pre-K classrooms may be added to schools showing kindergarten only, based on program needs and available funding.
FMP Overview
• 47 school buildings that are conducive to learning
• No substandard or temporary classrooms
• Efficient, safe and comfortable buildings
• Modern instructional technology
• Facilities that support the full range of student interests and needs, with added family and community services
• Space for music, art and PE at every school
• Sports facilities and fields for junior- and senior-high students
• Efficient and effective allocation of resources
• More attractive and inviting schools for families to choose
What Our Plan Will Achieve
Rochester Joint Schools Construction Board Comprehensive School Facilities Modernization Plan What Our Plan Will Achieve May 14, 2013