HomeMy WebLinkAboutSchool Brd Recomm11/20/2003 16:26 FAX 305 995 7749 MPC MAIN OFFICE f1002
**REVISED**
November 21, 2003
Ms. Ana Gelabert-Sanchez, Director
Department of Planning and Zoning
444 S.W. Second Avenue, 3rd Floor
Miami, Florida 33130
Re: Royal (Atlantic
W N.. 7 h Street and N.W. 11th Avenue, South of the Miami River
Dear Ms. Gelabert-Sanchez:
Pursuant to the state -mandated and School Board approved lnterlocal Agreement, local
government, the development community and the School Board are to collaborate on
the options to address the impact of proposed residential development on public
schools where the proposed development would result in an increase in the schools'
FISH % utilization (permanent and relocatable), in excess of 115%. This figure is to be
considered only as a review threshold and shall not be construed to obligate the
governing agency to deny a development.
Enclosed please find the School District's (District) review analysis of potential impact
generated by the above referenced application. Please note that two of the school
facilities meet the referenced review threshold. The proposed residential development
will impact Riverside Elementary and Jose de Diego Middle schools currently operating
at 118% and 111 % of FISH % utilization, respectively. However, utilizing the County's
Census 2000 figures, the proposed residential development will increase the FISH%
utilization of Riverside Elementary and Jose de Diego Middle School to 135% and
118%, respectively (please see enclosed analysis).
Pursuant to the Interlocal, the District conducted a dialogue session with the' applicant
on October 13, 2003 to discuss the impact of the proposed development on public
schools, The District is grateful that the applicant took the time to communicate with the
District to discuss possible options that may accommodate new students generated by
the proposed applicant. The District will advise the City in writing in the event the
applicant and the District formalize a mitigation option to address school issues. Please
be advised that any options proffered are subject to School Board approval.
11/20/2003 16:27 FAX 305 995 7749 MPC MAIN OFFICE Q1003
Ms. Ana Gelabert-Sanchez
November 21, 2003
Page 2
Additionally, pursuant to Miami -Dade County's Educational Facilities Impact Fee
Ordinance the proposed development, if approved, will be required to pay educational
facilities impact fees (impact fees) based on the following formula:
New residential unit square footage X .90 (Square Footage Fee) +
$600.00 (Base Fee) + 2% administrative fee = Educational Facilities
Impact fee
As an example, assuming the proposed unit is 2,000 square feet, the 748-unit
development is estimated to generate approximately $881,280 ($2,448 per unit) in
impact fees. This figure may vary since the impact fees assessed are based on the
actual square footage of each dwelling unit.
In accordance with the Agreement, this letter and enclosed information should not be
construed as commentary on the merits of the pending zoning application. Rather it is
an attempt to provide relevant information to the City on public schools that will likely
serve the proposed development and meet the referenced threshold.
As always, thank you for your consideration and continued partnership in our mutual
goal to enhance the quality of life for the residents of our community.
Sincerely,
Vivian G. Villaamil
Supervisor it
VGV: mo
L-1879
Enclosures
cc: Ms. Ana Rijo-Conde
Mr. Fernando Albuerne
Mr. Michael A. Levine
Mr. Ivan M. Rodriguez
Ms. Lourdes Slazyk
Mr. Kevin Provence
Mr. Don Darrach
Mr. Gary Reshefsy
Mr. Edwin Verdezoto
11/20/2003 16:27 FAX 305 995 7749 MPC MAIN OFFICE C j004-
SCHOOL IMPACT REVIEW ANALYSIS
APPLICATION: Approximately 1001 N.W. 7 Street (Royal Atlantic)
REQUEST:
Zoning changes from SD-4 Waterfront Industrial District to
C-1 restricted Commercial District (Potential density
increase of 947 units)
ACRES: 6.31 net acres
NUMBER OF
POTENTIAL UNITS: 947
ESTIMATED STUDENT
POPULATION: 365 students'
ELEMENTARY:
MIDDLE:
SENIOR:
168
91
106
SCHOOLS SERVING AREA OF APPLICATION:
ELEMENTARY: Riverside Elementary —1190 S.W. 2nd Street
MIDDLE: Jose de Diego Middle — 3100 N.W. 5 Avenue
SENIOR HIGH: Booker T. Washington Sr. — 1200 N.W. 6 Avenue
*Based on Census 2000 information provided by the Miami -Dade County Department of
Planning and Zoning.
11/20/2003 16:27 FAX 305 995 7749 MPC MAIN OFFICE 2005
The following population and facility capacity data are as reported by the Office of
Information Technology, as of September 2003.
STUOENT
POPULATON
Riverside 1,142/
Elementary 1,310*
Jose De Diego 1,290/
Middle 1,381*
Booker T. 1,497/
Washington Senior 1,603*
*Includes proposed development
FISH DESIGN
CAPACITY
PERMANENT
969
1,166
2,355
UTILIZATION
FISH DESIGN
CAPACITY
PERMANTENT
118%/
135%
118%
64%/
68%
NUMBER
OF
PORTABLE
STUDENT
STATIONS
0
0
0
% UTILIZATION
FISH DESING
CAPACITY
PERMANENT
AND
RELOCATABLE
118%/
135%*
118%*
64%/
65%*
Pursuant to the Interlocal Agreement, please note that the Riverside Elementary and
Jose de Diego Middle schools meet the review threshold.
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL INFORMATION: The following information was provided by
school site personnel or other data sources in September 2003:
Riverside Elementary
Access to computers:
Capital Improvements since 1990:
Recognition for Academic Achievement:
Special Programs:
Lunch schedule:
Non -instructional space utilized for
Instructional purposes:
Teachers required to float/travel:
K through 5th grade
New alarm system was installed
Annenberg Challenge Extraordinary
Commitment to Academic Excellence
Community classes and others (Kiwaniis
Tutoring, Time Dollars, Heat Academy,
Family Literacy Program and Police
Athletic League)
Beings at 9:45 a.m. - ends at 1:30 p.m.
Rooms 126, 128, 202, 204, 211, 212,
235, 237, 238 Computer Lab
10 - Spanish, Art, and Music
11/20/2003 16:28 FAX 305 995 7749
MPC HAIN OFFICE R 006
Jose de Diego Middle
Access to computers:
Capital Improvements since 1990:
Recognition for Academic Achievement:
Special Programs:
Lunch schedule:
Non -instructional space utilized for
Instructional purposes:
Teachers required to float/travel:
Booker T. Washington Senior High
Access to computers:
Capital Improvements since 1990:
Recognition for Academic Achievement:
Special Programs:
Lunch schedule:
Non -instructional space utilized for
Instructional purposes:
Teachers required to float/travel:
In each classroom (6th — 8th grade), special
computer labs and Media Center.
P.E. area was re -done.
None
None
Begins at 11:40 a.m. — ends 1:55 p.m.
Auditorium is used for Social Studies
classes. Cafeteria is used for SCSI. Room
207 is used for an EH class and it is a
teacher planning room.
Four (Spanish, ESOL, Math and Social
Studies)
In each classroom, special computer labs
and Media Center
Gymnasium
None
Enrichment classes and community classes
Begins at 10:30 a.m. — ends at 12:30 p.m.
None
None
PLANNED RELIEF SCHOOLS IN THE AREA (Information as of September 2003):
School
None
Status Occupancy Date
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OPERATING COSTS: According to Financial Affairs, the average cost for K-12 grade
students amounts to $5,833 per student. The total annual operating cost for additional
students residing in this development, if approved, would total $2,129,045.
CAPITAL COSTS: Based on the States October 2003 student station cost factors*,
capital costs for the estimated additional students to be generated by the proposed
development are:
ELEMENTARY
MIDDLE
SENIOR
168 X
91 X
106 X
Total Potential Capital Cost
$13,294 = $2,233,392
$15,242 = $1,387,022
$20,169 = $2,137,914
$5,758,328
*Based on Information provided by the Florida Department of Education, Office of
Educational Facilities Budgeting. Cost per stOudent station does not include land cost.