HomeMy WebLinkAboutSchool Board Comments (8.23.06)Superintendent of Schools
Rudolph F. Crew, Ed.D.
Chief Facilities Officer
Rose Diamond
Planning Officer
Ms. Ana Gelabert-S nchez, Director
Planning and Zoning Department
City of Miami
444SVVSecond Avenue, 3mFloor
Miami, Florida 33130
RE: ILOFTlKA
Dear Ms. :
giving our students the world
Miami -Dade County School Board
Agustin J. Barrera, Chair
Frank JDolailoo
Evelyn Langlieb Greer
Dr. Robert B. Ingram
Dr. Martin Karp
Ana Rivas Logan
Dr. Marta P6mz
[k 3vhomonC. 3ohxnn
Pursuant to the state -mandated and School Board approved |nterlooa| Agreement, local govarnment, the
development community and the School Board one to collaborate on the options to address the impact of
proposed nuoidenUo| development on public schools where the proposed development would noau|t in an
increase in the schools' F1S.H. Y6 utilization (permanent and ne|ooatab|o), in excess of115%.Attached please
find the School District's (Diuhic1)analysis of potential impact generated bythe above referenced application.
P|oano note that one of the impacted school facilities meets the referenced review threshold. The proposed
residential development will impact Citrus Grove Middle currently operating at 139% of F.I.S.H. % utilization.
Additionally, atits April 13. 2005mendng. the Board approved School District criteria that would allow, District
staff to make recommendations on residential zoning applications that impactpublic schools beyond the 1159&
of FISH capacity threshold (Review Criteria). In accordance with the Romiovv Criteria established by the Board,
the School District determined that the payment of the required educational facilities impact fo*o for this
proposed development will be sufficient to mitigate the impacts at the affected schools. As such, a dialogue
between the School District and the above referenced applicant in not required. Aoacourtesy, the attached
information ioprovided for informational purposes only.
Should you have any questions, please contact yNo. Vivian G. VU|eomU. Director i Facilities Planning. at(305)
995-7287.
VSV:mo
L000
Attachment
cc: Ms. Ana Rijo'Condo.A|CP
Mr. Fernando /Ubunmo
Mr. Michael A. Levine
Mr. Ivan M. Rodhgmz,K&
Mr. Kevin VValfor .F1anner
Mr. Ben Fernandez, Esquire
School Board Administration Building o\ , Miami, Flonid,3J/32
3O5-0SJru05^Fax 3u5'995-4n00^ ols.not
APPLICATION:
REQUEST:
ACRES:
LOCATION:
MSAJ
MULTIPLIER:
NUMBER OF
UNITS:
ESTIMATED STUDENT
POPULATION:
ELEMENTARY:
MIDDLE:
SENIOR HIGH:
*REVISED*
SCHOOL IMPACT REVIEW ANALYSIS
August23,2006
Lofihe / Oimorand BroU7ers, LUC
Rezoning from R-2"Duplex Residential" (18 DU/ncna)toC4 "Restricted
Commercial (150 DU/acre)
�+.5net acres
726 NW 32 Place; 725 N\N33Avenue; and 733 NW 33Avmnue Miami
51 /.27 Multifamily and 5 Single -Family (SF) Attached
5Gadditional units
15additional students
7
5
SCHOOLS SERVING AREA OFAPPLICATION
ELEMENTARY:
MIDDLE:
SENIOR HIGH:
Existing Zoning
9 SF Attached
Kensington Park Elementary —711 NVV3OAvenue
Citrus Grove Middle —2153 NVV3 Street
Miami Jackson Senior High —1751 NVV3GStreet
All schools are located in Regional Center IV.
Proposed Zoning
75 Multifamily
20
*Based on Census 2000 information provided by Miami -Dade County Department of Planning and
Zoning.
The following population and facility capacity data are as reported by the Office of
Information Technology, as of October 2005:
Kensington Park
Elementary
Citrus Grove
Midle
Miami Jackson
Senior
%onuzArow
%unuzArow NUMBER OF FISH DESIGN
FISH DESIGN FISH DESIGN ponrxnms oApAc/r/
aruoewr cxpAc/ry cxpxc/ry oruoswr PERMANENT AND cuMuLAT/vc
popuuAnow pswMAwswr psnmmwcmr orAnowu msLonxrAaLs nrunswrn~
1.267
1'274^
1,263
1.268^
1.737
1.742^
956
832
2.10}
133%
135%
152%
152%
80%
81%
368
79
48
1.274
1.445
2,055
*Student population increase msaresult ofthe proposed development
°^EaUmabad number ofstudents (cumulative) based on zoning/land use log (2001' present) and
assuming all approved developments are built; also assumes none of the prior cumulative
students are figured in current population.
Notes:
1) Figures above reflect the impact ofthe class size amendment.
2\ Pursuant to the |nter|noa| Agreement, only Citrus Grove Middle School meets the
review threshold.
PLANNED RELIEF SCHOOLS |NTHE AREA
(Information included in proposed 5-Year Capital Plan, 2006-2010, dated July 2006)
Projects in Planning, Design or Construction
School Status
Modular Classroom Addition Under Construction
Citrus Grove Middle
(711 student stations)
Miami Jackson Senior Hi h
Replacement
(2.565studcnt stations)
Proposed Relief Schools
School
Prm|eotedOccupancy Date
2UO0School Opening
Under Construction 2008 School Openinb
Fundingymar
OPERATING COSTS: Accounting to Financial Affairs, the average cost for K-12 grade students
amounts to $0.548 per student. The total annual operating cost for additional students residing
in this deve|npment, if approved, would total $98.235.
CAPITAL COSTS: Based on the 8tade'n September 2008 student station cost faoors°, capital
costs for the estimated additional students to be generated by the proposed development are:
ELEMENTARY Does not meet threshold
MIDDLE 3 x 19.508 = $50'707
SENIOR HIGH Does not meet threshold
Total Potential Capital Cost $58J67
*Based on Information provided by the Florida Department cfEducation, Office of Educational
Facilities Budgeting. Cost per student station does not include land cost.