Facility Maintenance & Maintenance Effectiveness: Maximizing - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Facility Maintenance & Maintenance Effectiveness: Maximizing - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 Webinar #3 Ensuring Educationally Sufficient Facilities Ensuring Educationally Sufficient Facilities Measuring and Calculating a Deficiency Score for a Facility Facility Maintenance & Maintenance Effectiveness: Maximizing the Utility of


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Facility Maintenance & Maintenance Effectiveness:

Maximizing the Utility of Facilities

In Preparation for the Workgroup on Assessment & Funding of School Facilities August 12, 2019 Maryland Interagency Commission on School Construction (IAC)

Webinar #3

Ensuring Educationally Sufficient Facilities Ensuring Educationally Sufficient Facilities

Measuring and Calculating a Deficiency Score for a Facility

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School Facility’s Purpose

To support teaching and learning.

Both are essential for teaching and learning

Facility Condition Educational Sufficiency

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  • Sustaining safety and functionality
  • ver time can be difficult.
  • Good efficient management does

not happen on its own. It requires people, a plan, resources, and expected outcomes that are measurable and comparable.

  • Investment in facilities management

is a decision that should be based

  • n need and return-on-investment.

Efficient Management Requires

Good Data

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S c i e n c e T e c h n o l o g y E n g i n e e r i n g A r t s M a t h e m a t i c s

Defining Key Measurements

Condition

Facility Condition Index

Educational Sufficiency

Facility deficiencies as measured against the sufficiency standards

Combined Deficiency Score

Single score for the facility that reflects both types of deficiencies 4

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2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028

FCI Percent

Example of Bricks and Mortar FCI over time

Measurable Success

FCI in FY 2020 Stable FCI 5

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Using Life-span Depletion (%) to Quantify Physical Condition

Building-System Level

FCI 75% =

Facility Level

FCI % =

HVAC (FCI %) + Roof (FCI %) + Foundation (FCI %) + etc. HVAC + Roof + Foundation + etc.

Remaining Life Amount Depleted Depleted Value Replacement Value 6

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WHAT

EDUCATIONAL SUFFICIENCY

Mandated by 2018’s House Bill 1783 –

  • Md. Code Educ. Article § 5-310(c)

Adopted May 31, 2018 Non-mandatory qualitative & quantitative standards describing the minimum facility attributes needed to deliver the educational programs and services required by the State Identify deficiencies in existing facilities that substantially inhibit the delivery of educational programs and services required by the State

Maryland Educational Facilities Sufficiency Standards

PURPOSE

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Reasonable School Size

Area of Design Flexibility for LEAs

IAC Sufficiency Standards

“The bare minimums”

IAC Gross Area Baselines

“An educational facility that works”

EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES SUFFICIENCY STANDARDS

SUFFICIENCY

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An exterior envelope is safe and capable of being maintained if walls and roof are weather tight under normal conditions with routine upkeep.

E D U C A T I O N A L F A C I L I T I E S

S U F F I C I E N C Y S T A N D A R D S

Qualitative Example

A School Facility must be safe (COMAR 13A.01.04.03) and capable of being maintained. 9

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E D U C A T I O N A L F A C I L I T I E S

S U F F I C I E N C Y S T A N D A R D S

Quantitative Example

Cumulative classroom net square foot (sf) requirements, excluding in-classroom storage space and any in-classroom toilet rooms, shall be at least: Prekindergarten 50 net sf/student Kindergarten 50 net sf/student Grades 1-8 32 net sf/student Grades 9-12 25 net sf/student 10

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After LEA determines solutions, the State reviews the proposed project, provides technical review assistance, and may provide funding through the CIP or other IAC program. Problem: Inadequate Facility Condition

EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES SUFFICIENCY STANDARDS

Problem: Inadequate Educational Sufficiency

Solutions (to be determined by the LEA): Repair, renovation, replacement, addition…

The assessment of school facilities against the Educational Facilities Sufficiency Standards identifies the problem, not the solution.

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Measuring Deficiencies in Sufficiency

School B: Open-Plan Classrooms

Sufficiency Standard Space Actual Classroom Space Open-Plan Classroom Access Traffic Space

School A: Traditional Classrooms

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Examples of Deficiencies in Sufficiency

Common Deficiencies that Could Inhibit Teaching & Learning

Code Violation/Immediate Threat to Life, Safety or Health Serious violations of fire, safety or building code Lack of Air Conditioning Asbestos in air Space Related (insufficient for number of students) Not enough general classroom space Not enough specialty classroom space Not enough cafeteria space Facility Related Heating/air equipment not maintainable Not enough parking/driveways Roof nearing end-of-life failure Classroom lighting levels below standards 13

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Life/Safety/Health/Code Violations Crowded Facility

Beyond Expected Life Within Life Cycle Damaging Other Systems

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Weighting of Deficiencies for Relevancy

Educational Sufficiency Deficiencies Facility Condition Deficiencies

Creating a Deficiency Score Combined Deficiency Score

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A Deficiency Score Reflects…

  • No Air Conditioning
  • Overcrowded
  • Building Systems

not maintainable

  • Air Conditioned
  • At Capacity
  • Facility generally
  • perates as needed

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Empowering LEAs

Facilities are a collaborative process…

  • Community involvement

to empower

  • Design to function
  • Measure to improve

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Workgroup on the Assessment and Funding of School Facilities Meeting Workgroup on the Assessment and Funding of School Facilities Meeting

Workgroup Meeting August 28th, 2019 9:00 – 1:00 PM

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