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Agenda 11-02-23; 8-a - Minutes
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Agenda 11-02-23; 8-a - Minutes
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11/2/2023
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8-a
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Agenda for November 2, 2023 BOCC Meeting
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25 <br /> 1 Bonnie Hauser said the Orange County School Board is considering expanding the <br /> 2 alternative high school and starting an alternative middle school. She asked if Woolpert could <br /> 3 provide recommendations about what that might look like for the middle school. <br /> 4 David Sturtz said absolutely, and it will be added to the mix. <br /> 5 Commissioner Portie-Ascott asked how alternative high schools are over capacity. <br /> 6 David Sturtz said that a traditional classroom could hold 20-25 children. He said that's not <br /> 7 how an alternative high school works. He said they looked at what the building could <br /> 8 accommodate. He said if the building had a different purpose, they could make it fit, but it does <br /> 9 not. He said he should have shown that information differently next time. <br /> 10 Ashton Powell asked what the timeframe for policy changes is based on the DPI <br /> 11 standards. He asked if CHCCS has been behind in complying with those standards for five or <br /> 12 fifteen years. He asked how long they have been out of compliance. <br /> 13 David Sturtz said he cannot speak to the exact dates. He said that standards keep being <br /> 14 updated, but buildings do not. He said the standards are for new design. He said they took the <br /> 15 new design standards and compared them to the existing buildings. <br /> 16 Sarah Smylie said the recommendation to build a new school at the Central campus was <br /> 17 surprising, because there are limitations to that site. She said that AL Stanback has the highest <br /> 18 FCI, and she was surprised that Orange Middle was recommended to be replaced rather than <br /> 19 Stanback. <br /> 20 David Sturtz said the question is what is driving the FCI. He said it could be the roof that <br /> 21 is the driver, or it could be a variety of other things. <br /> 22 Commissioner Portie-Ascott asked about slide #5. She asked if those priorities were <br /> 23 included in the critical needs. <br /> 24 David Sturtz said yes that they are included everywhere. He said that if they assume you <br /> 25 cannot meet all of the condition needs, they start with saying you will at least take care of 1-3 <br /> 26 priorities for starting the discussion. <br /> 27 Commissioner Fowler asked what the difference between essential and necessary is. <br /> 28 Jessica Goodell said it is shades of grey. She said priority 2 would be a roof while priority <br /> 29 3 would be electrical components. <br /> 30 Chair Bedford asked if a $130 million bond covers Priority 1 and Priority 2 needs. <br /> 31 David Sturtz said yes. He said that would cover nothing else. <br /> 32 Commissioner Hamilton said it would be $1.8 billion to replace all of the schools. She said <br /> 33 that it is helpful to look at options over time and allow them to be economically responsible while <br /> 34 meeting the needs of the students. She said they have to consider how they are going to make <br /> 35 investments in the schools that make sense. <br /> 36 David Sturtz said that $1.8 billion is the basis for creating the FCI. He said that industry <br /> 37 standards suggest that organizations set aside 2% of the total need of replacement value for <br /> 38 annual repairs and maintenance. He said that would be $37 million for repairs and maintenance. <br /> 39 He said if you do that math over 10 years, then that is bigger than $130 million so they will work <br /> 40 with the team to develop scenarios to consider in terms of low, medium, and high budget <br /> 41 assumptions. <br /> 42 Vice-Chair McKee asked if$37 million assumes they are starting off with new schools. <br /> 43 David Sturtz said yes. He said the 2016 State of our Schools Report addresses the issue. <br /> 44 He said that since the county and school systems have not been keeping up with the deferred <br /> 45 maintenance, the recommendation is 7% rather than 2%. <br /> 46 Vice-Chair McKee said they have to do something but there is no alternative to doing a <br /> 47 lot. He said this is going to be a heavy lift. <br /> 48 Commissioner Fowler said that they had been investing $3 million a year, but that they <br /> 49 had been doing $30 million for a couple of years to try to catch up, but even that was inadequate. <br /> 50 Vice-Chair McKee said that the county and school systems are losing ground. <br /> 51 <br />
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