Orange County NC Website
Revenues <br />Impact Fees -graph {there was a spike, and now it is going down) <br />Pay As You Go -graph <br />Alternative Financing -graph <br />Recurring Capital -graph <br />Capital Revenue Summary -graph <br />Steve Scroggs said that he did not want to present a doom and gloom picture, but only <br />the reality of capital funding in the 5-10-year period far CHCCS. <br />Commissioner Gordon asked about estimated costs for the new schools and how the <br />land casts were ascertained. She verified that there was already a middle school site and an <br />elementary school site at Twin Creeks. There is also a "future educational site" at Twin Creeks. <br />Commissioner Gordon said that CHCCS should look at this third site as a possibility for a <br />school. She said that there was discussion about using a Scroggs footprint far this site. <br />Commissioner Gordon made reference to the First School and asked if there were going <br />to be two. Steve Scroggs said that the First School in Carrbara will be in an existing facility. It <br />will not have the size ar scope that the one attached to Seawell Elementary School will have. <br />Seawell Elementary is designed to have seven pre-K to 3`d grade classrooms, with the capacity <br />for 100 children. The Board of Education has not approved this First School yet. The <br />presentation will be on April 12t". This First School would pull Elementary School #`12 closer <br />because there would not be as much elementary Schaal capacity with the First School in place. <br />Commissioner Gordon asked what was worked out with Carolina North and Steve <br />Scroggs said that First School was the first step in the conversations with Carolina North, and <br />developers of Carolina North have said that there would be another school site in the Carolina <br />North property. It would most likely be an elementary school. <br />Commissioner Gordon said that she would like to see what CHCCS could do with the <br />Twin Creeks property and the Carolina North property, since they would not have to pay for land <br />costs at these sites. <br />Commissioner Foushee asked if, in discussions with Carolina North about the First <br />School, did CHCCS talk about UNC paying some of the costs and Steve Scroggs said yes. <br />This information will be presented to the Board of Education on April 12t". He said that UNC <br />has committed to pay for a substantial piece of this building. Also, because it will have pre-K, <br />Head Start is willing to fund 25°~ of the capital costs for the areas that serve 3- and 4-year olds. <br />Commissioner Foushee made reference to the estimated costs for the Central Office <br />and asked if this includes construction and land costs and Steve Scroggs said that it only <br />includes construction costs. He said that there is land across from Chapel Hill High School and <br />land that Commissioner Gordan referred to earlier (Twin Creeks). <br />Chair Carey asked about the acreage of the lots and Steve Scroggs said that the site <br />across from the high school is 11 acres. <br />Chair Carey asked about the ArtsCenter school and the construction costs and Steve <br />Scroggs said that the ArtsCenter is going to expand and they want to build something that is <br />attractive to kids and students. Steve Scroggs said that there have only been preliminary <br />discussions. He thinks that it would be a good move financially. Chair Carey asked about the <br />timeline and Steve Scroggs said that within a year they would like to begin serious discussions. <br />Commissioner Nelson made reference to the Lincoln Center and the costs of <br />renovations versus new construction. Steve Scroggs said that the Lincoln Center is, to him, a <br />historical building that should be preserved. There have been discussions about preserving the <br />front, retrofitting the inside and adding an additional building on the back. There is already a <br />