Perry Township Schools Success and Improvement December 8, 2014 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

perry township schools
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Perry Township Schools Success and Improvement December 8, 2014 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Perry Township Schools Success and Improvement December 8, 2014 Board of Education Meeting 1 Community Support Three years ago .. The Perry Township community placed their trust in Perry Township Schools The Perry Township


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Perry Township Schools Success and Improvement

December 8, 2014 Board of Education Meeting

1

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Community Support

Three years ago …..

  • The Perry Township community placed their

trust in Perry Township Schools

  • The Perry Township community voted “YES”

to improve Perry Township Schools!

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Your “yes” vote saved for seven years, until 2018:

  • 55 Certified positions
  • Elementary Art, Music, and Physical

Education Programs

  • Sixth Grade Academy structure
  • Two individual high schools

3

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Your “yes” vote . . .

  • Installed secure entrance areas at all schools
  • Added 18 classrooms to Southport High School and

5 classrooms to Perry Meridian High School, replaced roofs and renovated swimming pools

  • Added 4 classrooms to Clinton Young Elementary
  • Replaced boilers and HVAC units in 8 schools
  • Replaced roof at Mary Bryan Elementary School

4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

5

Your “yes” vote

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Four Immediate Challenges

  • Current elementary student enrollment exceeds

capacity and increased growth is projected.

  • Winchester Village Elementary School Open Space

concept creates instructional and security concerns.

  • Band and orchestra enrollment climbs at Southport

Middle School with no space to meet instructional needs.

  • Transportation and Capital Projects funding does not

adequately support district needs.

6

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Perry Township Schools

District Enrollment

2004 - 13,736

2014 - 14,693

2019 - 16,930

7

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Challenge #1

K-5 Enrollment versus Capacity

  • The additional 2,222 students require

89 additional classroom spaces.

8

Enrolled Capacity Net

2004 6,003 6625 622 2014 7,176 6625 (551) 2019 8,847 6625 (2,222)

slide-9
SLIDE 9

K-5 Temporary Solutions

Elementary Schools Enrollment* Capacity

TOTAL 7,176 6,625 (551)

*Enrollment as of 9/24/2014

9

  • 26 classroom trailers are being used as temporary

classrooms

  • 4 Large Group Instruction (LGI) rooms are being used for

grade level classroom or additional cafeteria space

  • 2 computer labs are being used as grade level classroom

space

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Concerns Expressed Classroom Trailers

  • Temporary band aid approach
  • Alienate students and staff
  • Loss of Instructional time
  • De-values homes
  • Safety concerns: weather, security
  • Lack of restrooms

10

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Winchester Village Elementary

The challenge is to transform

Open Concept to Secure Space classrooms

  • with walls that provide a quiet, focused classroom

environment

  • with doors that close and lock to protect the children

and staff

11

Challenge #2

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Concerns Expressed Open Concept Classrooms

  • Safety and Security
  • Sound and Noise Disruption

12

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Challenge #3

  • The band and orchestra program enrollment has grown

by 116 students.

  • Temporary classroom trailers will be used to

accommodate the band and orchestra program growth.

  • We need 2 additional classrooms to meet the needs of

the band and orchestra students.

13

Classroom Space for the Southport Middle School Band and Orchestra Program

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Challenge #4

Transportation/Maintenance Costs

Increased student enrollment has:

  • Expanded bus routes
  • Increased maintenance costs

14

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Bus Transportation

  • Eight hundred and ninety thousand dollars

($890,000) from the General Fund was used this year to supplement the transportation department.

  • These funds could be used to employ

additional staff to reduce class sizes.

15

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Maintenance Projects “On Hold”

  • Boiler replacement
  • 4 buildings
  • Chiller replacement -

6 buildings

  • Roof replacement
  • 5 buildings
  • Parking lot repaving -

5 buildings

  • Carpet replacement -

7 buildings

16

slide-17
SLIDE 17

17

DECISIONS? DO NOTHING AND ACCEPT A NEW REALITY

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Doing nothing results in ….

Installing 46 classroom trailers

Set up: $300,000 Annual trailer rental: $460,000

18

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Doing nothing results in . . .

  • Displacing 27 Art and Music rooms for

K-5 classrooms

  • Art and Music classes will be conducted in

each individual classroom from carts

19

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Doing nothing results in . . .

  • Dismantling 11 media centers for K-5

classrooms.

  • Dividing the library books and materials

among the classroom teachers.

20

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Doing nothing results in . . .

  • Blocking off 5 elementary gymnasium

sections for K-5 classrooms.

  • Physical education classes will need to be

held outside when weather permits

21

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Doing nothing results in . . .

  • General Fund expenditures utilized for

transportation of students in lieu of securing additional staff to support our instructional program.

  • Delaying facility maintenance such as

replacement of boilers, chillers, roofs, carpeting and parking lot repairs.

22

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Doing nothing results in . . .

A dramatic increase in elementary class sizes

23

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Doing Something . . .

Builds 60 classrooms at 4 Kindergarten Centers:

  • Douglas MacArthur Elementary School
  • Homecroft Elementary School
  • Jeremiah Gray Elementary School
  • Rosa Parks Elementary School

24

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Doing Something . . .

adds 29 elementary classrooms and where warranted, expands restrooms and kitchens . . .

  • 1 Douglas MacArthur
  • 2 Glenns Valley
  • 8 Henry Burkhart
  • 2 Homecroft

25

  • 2 Mary Bryan
  • 4 Rosa Parks
  • 4 Southport
  • 6 Winchester Village
slide-26
SLIDE 26

Doing Something . . .

  • Renovates Winchester Village Elementary to

create a safe classroom environment

  • Constructs 2 permanent band and orchestra

classrooms at Southport Middle School

  • Provides funding for transporting students and

maintenance of buildings.

26

slide-27
SLIDE 27

A “yes” vote . . .

27

by the average homeowner In support of a $50 million dollar Facility Referendum invests $5.33 each month and builds:

  • 60 permanent classrooms at 4 Kindergarten

Centers

  • 29 permanent classrooms at elementary schools
  • 2 permanent classrooms for band and orchestra

at Southport Middle School

slide-28
SLIDE 28

A “yes” vote . . .

28

by the average homeowner in support of an additional seven year, $3 million dollar Operations Referendum invests $4.48 each month and provides adequate funding to:

  • Transport your children to school
  • Maintain your facilities in good repair
  • Maintain programs and staff in tact until 2022
slide-29
SLIDE 29

Financial Investment

Facility and Operation Referenda Monthly Tax Increase

$50 Million Facility Referendum $3 Million Additional Operating Referendum Total

$122,700* $5.33 $4.48 $9.81

*Median home value in Perry Township

29

slide-30
SLIDE 30

30

Your “yes” Vote in May is crucial to maintaining Strong Schools and a Strong Community