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Agenda - 06-05-1995 - IX-A
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Agenda - 06-05-1995 - IX-A
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Last modified
11/13/2014 4:31:42 PM
Creation date
11/13/2014 4:31:17 PM
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BOCC
Date
6/5/1995
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
IX-A
Document Relationships
Minutes - 19950605
(Linked From)
Path:
\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\1990's\1995
NSN ORD-1995-005 Educational Facilities Impact Fee Ordinance - Agenda 6-5-1995 - IX-A
(Linked From)
Path:
\Board of County Commissioners\Ordinances\Ordinance 1990-1999\1995
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JUN-01-1995 13:46 FROM ORANGE CTY COMMISSIONERS TO 3002 P.04%08 <br /> IUD, 1 8TV 4 10 <br /> Association is opposed to school imp&ot fees because they deny the <br /> fundaaental truth that the public sc 1 system is an indivisible <br /> benefit of life in the community. singling out one class of <br /> citizen new home buyers -- for ad 'tional expense, the County <br /> is inferring that new home buyers gel a larger share of benefit <br /> from the school system than do other itizens. He listed several <br /> problematic areas in the letter. <br /> KA1TTHW E. BARTON spoke on behall of Stop Overcrowding Schools <br /> (SOS) . He said that they do support n increase in the impact fee <br /> to $1,500. He feels that increasing' the impact fee will be a stop <br /> in the right direction toward solvi the schools overcrowding <br /> problems by providing additional mone to plan new schools. SOS <br /> believes that the housing survey tha the County will conduct will <br /> show that the actual capital cost tq a County to provide the <br /> capacity for the students due to newt esidential construction <br /> averages well over $9,000 per dwelli SOS believe that the <br /> Impact Fee should be set at a reason le and substantial <br /> proportion of the capital cost to pr ides the money for planning, <br /> engineering and constructing new Bch Is. They support a sliding <br /> scale where the fee would be adjust according to the size of the <br /> house. This addresses the concerns ut affordable housing and <br /> places the burden on four and five room homes which typically <br /> do bring more students to the school He asked that the Board of <br /> County Commissioners support this i ease. <br /> PETffit NORCONSE, parent of a chi in Carrboro Elementary <br /> School, said that he is in favor of a money being spent in the <br /> classroom and more money spent for i truction. However, hw feels <br /> there is no need to raise taxes -- to just eliminate the <br /> waste. He noted that American publi schools spend more than any <br /> Other country and yet rank near the ttom in scholastic <br /> achievement. Private schools get th job done with half the <br /> dollars per student. He feels that til some progress is made to <br /> close the gap, the Board of County issioners should not even <br /> think of raising the taxes. His wri on comments are in the <br /> permanent agenda file. He asked tha the Board of County <br /> Commissioners reduce the size of qov nment at the local level. <br /> He presented a chart which compared a number of administrators <br /> in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Sch 1 District to private <br /> schools with the same student enroll t' He noted that the <br /> school budgets presented to the Boar of County Commissioners hide <br /> 904 of the expenditures in the conti atIon budget that they <br /> rubber-stamp every year. He favors ro-based budgeting so that <br /> all programs are reviewed annually. <br /> DANIEL D. ESEEMX stated he is n favor of an increase in <br /> the public school impact fee. He re a letter from Susan and <br /> Alan Spalt which is in the permanent Benda file. In summary, <br /> they support an increase in the inpa fee. They feel that <br /> substantial increases in local revere are needed to pay for the <br /> impact of new rapid development on Chapel Hill/Carrboro City <br /> School System and that an increased act fee is an important <br />
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