MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNING...MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNING Community Engagement Session #2...
Transcript of MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNING...MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNING Community Engagement Session #2...
MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNINGCommunity Engagement Session #2 10.23.19
M A R O A - F O R S Y T H C U S D # 2
Charge:
To provide the BEST middle school educational
environment, in the most cost-effective manner.
SEP
25OCT
23NOV
13CES #1
—“Assessment,
Programs, Initial Solutions”
CES #2—
“Analysis of Revised Solutions”
CES #3—
“Select Solutions”
All sessions 6:30pm | Optional building tours 6pmLocation: Maroa-Forsyth Middle School
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SCHEDULE
AGENDA
• Future-Focused Learning Environments
• Activity
• Financial Overview
• Potential Scenarios
• Small Group Work
Future-Focused Learning Environments
2009
2004+ 2014 turf &
mechanical
1930 + additions in ‘53, 60, 71, 02High School
Grade School
Middle School
M-F District Building History
Current Conditions at M-F Middle School
$79,850
$825,820
$159,550
$1,750 $250
$3,262,280
$587,100
$409,510 $281,150
$661,460
$3,000 $-
$500,000
$1,000,000
$1,500,000
$2,000,000
$2,500,000
$3,000,000
$3,500,000
Building
Envelope
Electrical Exterior
Walls
Fire
Detection
Fire
Suppression
HVAC Interior Lighting Plumbing Roof Site
PHYSICAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT:
ESTIMATED COST BY COMPONENT
MAROA-FORSYTH MIDDLE SCHOOL
MFMS FUNCTIONAL ADEQUACY
Overall 40.8
MFMS
GENERAL ED:
Classrooms
Media Library
Special Ed
STEM (interdisciplinary)
Flex / Breakout
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
FINE ARTS:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
PHYS ED:
Gym
Multi-Purpose / Fitness
SUPPORT:
Dining / Commons
Security
Technology
Middle School Program
Classrooms
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Classrooms
Charles City Middle SchoolCharles City, IA
• Fluid and flexible furnishings• Allowing for group and individual work
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Media/Library
Media/Library
• Collaborative meeting space• Project development and research• Enhanced media applications
Jacksonville Middle SchoolJacksonville, IL
Exploratory
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Exploratory
Exploratory
• Equipped for demo & testing• Features to support creativity, invention and problem solving
Charles City Middle SchoolCharles City IA
Band & Choir
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Band & Choir
• Acoustically driven design• Ensemble-sized• Appropriate materials
Geneseo High SchoolGeneseo, IL
Special Ed
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Special Ed
• Program-specific for specialized needs• Sound and visual separation• Comfortable and calm
Carden Park ElementarySt. Joseph, MO
Competition Gymnasium
Jacksonville Middle SchoolJacksonville, IL
Competition Gymnasium
• Sized for various activities from competition to wellness• Temperature control• Natural daylight
Locker Rooms
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Locker Rooms
• Visibility of storage• Adequate storage and ventilation• Durable surfaces
Meridian Jr/Sr High SchoolMacon, IL
Cafeteria
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Cafeteria/Commons
• Provides flexibility of uses• Enhance utilization of building spaces• Heart of the building
Jacksonville Junior High SchoolJacksonville, IL
Jacksonville Junior High SchoolJacksonville, IL
Cafeteria/Commons
Charles City Middle SchoolCharles City, IA
Charles City Middle SchoolCharles City, IA
Cafeteria/Commons
Art
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Art
• Durable, easy-to-clean materials• Great natural lighting• Space to work and store projects
Northeast Junior High SchoolSilvis, IL
Technology-Infused
Maroa-Forsyth Middle SchoolMaroa, IL
Technology-Infused
• Rooms designed for technological applications• Allows for connection with broader world
Mahomet-Seymour High SchoolMahomet, IL
GAPSeducational
FLEX / Breakout
• Variety of seating options• Variety of space configurations• Easily convertible by staff
Waltham K-8 SchoolUtica, IL
FLEX / Breakout
Waltham K-8 SchoolUtica, IL
Interdisciplinary
• Located to encourage cross-curricular instruction• Equipped for a variety of projects and “making”• Foster creativity and problem-solving
Jacksonville Junior High SchoolJacksonville, IL
Multi-purpose
• Allowing for aerobic, yoga, dance and a variety of wellness activities
• Frees up gym space
Jacksonville Junior High SchoolJacksonville, IL
Performance
• Builds important skills that support creative competencies• Community venue
Meridian Jr./Sr. HighMacon, IL
Security
• Welcoming environment• Enhanced building access control• Visibility
Jacksonville Junior High SchoolJacksonville, IL
Activity
• How do you think a visitor to Maroa-Forsyth Middle School would describe our current facility? (3 separate words)
• How would you like a visitor to describe our facility? (3 separate words)
wordleHow do you think a visitor to Maroa-Forsyth Middle School would describe our current facility?
wordleHow would you like a visitor to describe our facility?
wordleHow do you think a visitor to Maroa-Forsyth Middle School would describe our current facility?
wordleHow would you like a visitor to describe our facility?
Financial Overview
Capital Funding Opportunities
• County-Wide Facilities Sales Tax
– $700,000 / yr revenue
– $250,000 committed to existing district capital needs
• Building Bonds
– $16.3 million expiring in 2021
• Forsyth .5% sales tax extension
– Grade School bonds paid off in 2027, tax set to expire at that time.
– $1,000,000 / yr revenue
• IL Capital Bill
– $900M state-wide
– Priority to districts with plan in place
UNKNOWNS:KNOWNS:
$5,600,000CFST
(400,000/yr)
$20,750,000 Building Bond
(25-yr note)
$26,350,000Zero Tax-Rate Change
$9,250,000 Building Bond
(25-yr note)
$35,600,000$152/year on $200,000 home
-0.5%
0.5%
1.5%
2.5%
3.5%
4.5%
5.5%
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29
10-Year Historical MMD Range
Current MMD
Interest Rate Movement
49Source: TM3 as of 10/17/2019.
Long-Term Rates Emerge from Bottom Of 10-Year Historic Range10-Year Historical AAA MMD Range vs. Current AAA MMD
Ave. School Construction Cost per Square Foot vs. Inflation
$140
$171 $225
$267
$350
$140$153
$165$182
$198
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
2002 2005 2010 2015 2019
Construction Inflation
Inflation Rate = 2.08%
$16,300,000
$34,580,000(construction inflation rate)
2000
$19,400,000(typical inflation rate)
2019
Maroa-Forsyth HS Project Budget
Potential Scenarios
POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS
1. Status Quo2. Renovate of existing
Middle School3. New MS on existing
site (demo existing)4. New MS on Grade
School site5. New MS between
Maroa and Forsyth
6. Addition to HS to create 6-12 facility
7. HS becomes MS, build new HS
8. Renovate ‘72 wing of MS, replace the rest on existing site
9. MS (6-8) addition to Grade School
10.New MS on property near existing
CES 1 PARTICIPANTS
Decatur Maroa Forsyth
6
27
31
0 1
35
1 1
2728
5
1
23
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
1. Status Quo 2. Renovation
of existing
Middle School
3.
Construction
of new MS on
existing site
(demolition of
existing
structure)
4.
Construction
of new MS on
Elementary
School site
5.
Construction
of a new MS
somewhere in
between
Maroa and
Forsyth
6. Addition to
HS to create
6-12 facility
7. HS
becomes
Middle School,
Build new HS
8. Renovate
72 wing of MS,
replace the
rest on
existing site
9. 6-8 Addition
to Grade
school
10. New MS
on property
near existing
Average of ScoresNEW MS(current location)
HS+MS
HS ->MS, New HS
New MS(Forsyth)
Community Engagement Session #1 Results
Reno ‘72 MS + add
Scenario Development Assumptions
BUDGETS• Budgets developed represent total project
costs (approx. $350 / s.f. for typical new school construction) and are created by:• Estimating the site construction costs• Calculating demolition costs• Calculating the cost of new
construction area at $270 / sf• Calculating the cost of remodeling at
• $50 / sf for light remodeling (new finishes);
• $100 / sf for medium remodeling (replacement of selected systems)
• $150 / sf for heavy remodeling (replacement of most systems)
• Including the cost for contingencies and soft costs (surveys, testing, soil investigation, fees, furnishings, fixtures, equipment, and technology)
• Escalated 3%/yr for inflation.
Current MFMS
GENERAL ED:
Classrooms
Media Library
Special Ed
STEM (interdisciplinary)
Flex / Breakout
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
FINE ARTS:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
PHYS ED:
Gym
Multi-Purpose / Fitness
SUPPORT:
Dining / Commons
Security
Technology
A standard list of Middle School spaces is used to determine the size of new building needed. For additions to existing buildings, existing spaces are counted, reducing the new area needed.
PROGRAM:
MFMS FUNCTIONAL ADEQUACY
Overall 40.8
General Ed:
Classrooms
Media/Library
Special Ed
STEM
Flex
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
Fine Arts:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
Phys Ed:
Gym
Multi-Purpose
Support:
Dining
Security
First Cost:$8,067,000
Square Feet:80,413(MS only)
STATUS QUO(physical needs items only)
scenario Functional Adequacy:68.8(MS 50.4, HS 87.2)
PROS
• Lowest cost
• A/C added
STATUS QUO(physical needs items only)
scenario
CONS• Little to no
improvement to MS learning environments
• No enhancement to HS educational learning environments
General Ed:
Classrooms
Media/Library
Special Ed
STEM
Flex
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
Fine Arts:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
Phys Ed:
Gym
Multi-Purpose
Support:
Dining
Security
First Cost:$25,320,000
Square Feet:78,356 (MS only)
RENOVATIONS & ADDITION @ MS
scenario Functional Adequacy:86(MS 84.7, HS 87.2)
RENOVATIONS & ADDITION @ MS
scenario
PROS• Improved Middle School learning environments,
including
– Improved art classrooms, collaboration spaces, breakout spaces, interdisciplinary learning labs
– Enhanced Wellness spaces: Competition gym plus a multipurpose room for additional programs plus a fitness space
– Enhanced "specials" environments: Band, Chorus, Art, Ag, and FACS classrooms
– Enhanced technology access and integration
• Proximity to HS creates opportunities for enhanced programs
– students optimally grouped to meet their developmental needs,
– shared services to students, athletic fields, economies, wellness
– shared staffing, flexibility, and economies
– Possibility to add additional parking to meet HS needs
• Lower cost, higher functional adequacy than SQ, higher value (than status quo)
• District owns site
CONS• Limitations of existing ‘72, ‘00, ‘02 building.
• Lower Cost/Benefit value than competing scenarios
• Construction will occur while students are on site, impacting both middle and high schools
– Increasing site congestion
– Potential impacts to learning during construction
– Inconvenience and interruptions to programs and activities
• Construction will require students to locate to a portion of the existing middle school during construction
– Students will not fit into 1972, 2000, 2002 building additions; portable classrooms will need to be brought in.
• No enhancement to High School / District wide (ie no auditorium) educational learning environments
General Ed:
Classrooms
Media/Library
Special Ed
STEM
Flex
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
Fine Arts:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
Phys Ed:
Gym
Multi-Purpose
Support:
Dining
Security
First Cost:$28,216,000
Square Feet:73,194(MS only)
NEW MS (@ current site)scenario Functional
Adequacy:92.3(MS 97.3, HS 87.2)
• Future-focused Middle School learning environments– State of the art classrooms, collaboration
spaces, breakout spaces, interdisciplinary learning labs
– Enhanced campus Wellness spaces– Enhanced program environments – Technology access and integration
• Proximity to HS creates opportunities for enhanced programs– students optimally grouped to meet
their developmental needs, – shared services to students, athletic
fields, economies – Shared staffing, flexibility, and
economies– Possibility to add additional parking to
meet HS needs
• District owns the site – no purchase cost
• Low cost, high functional adequacy, high value
• Construction will occur while students are on site– Increasing site congestion– Potential impacts to learning
during construction – Inconvenience and
interruptions to programs and activities
– Construction will require students to locate to a portion of the existing MS during construction
– Potential increase in construction time
• No enhancement to HS educational learning environments
NEW MS(@ current site)
scenario
PROS CONS
General Ed:
Classrooms
Media/Library
Special Ed
STEM
Flex
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
Fine Arts:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
Phys Ed:
Gym
Multi-Purpose
Support:
Dining
Security
First Cost:$30,493,000
Square Feet:73,194(MS only)
New MS (@ alternate site)
scenario Functional Adequacy:92.9(MS 98.5, HS 87.2)
• Future-focused Middle School learning environments– State of the art classrooms,
collaboration spaces, breakout spaces, interdisciplinary learning labs
– Enhanced campus Wellness spaces
– Enhanced program environments – Technology access and
integration
• Low cost, high functional adequacy, high value
• No instructional or program interruptions
• Increased site areas for HS facilities expansion
• No opportunities for enhanced programming, grouping to meet optimal developmental needs, shared services for students, and economies
• May require site acquisition • May require construction of
additional fields • No enhancement to
HS/District wide educational learning environments
NEW MS(@ alternate site)
scenario
PROS CONS
Middle School Program
MFMS Status
Quo
Sc:1
Remodel MS
Sc:8
New MS (@ current)
Sc:3
New MS (@ alternate)
Sc:10Standard MS + HS Program
MS+HS @HS
Sc:6
HS ->MS, New HS
Sc:7
General Ed: General Ed:
Classrooms Classrooms
Media Library Media Library
Special Ed Special Ed
STEM (interdisciplinary)
STEM (interdisciplinary)
Flex / Breakout Flex / Breakout
Exploratory Exploratory
Tech-Infused Tech-Infused
Fine Arts: Fine Arts:
Band Band
Choir Choir
Art Art
Performance Performance
Phys Ed: Phys Ed:
Gym Gym
Multi-Purpose / FitnessMulti-Purpose / Fitness
Practice Gym
Weight Room
Support: Support:
Dining / Commons Dining / Commons
Security Security
COST: $8,067,000 $25,320,000 $28,216,000 $30,493,000 $33,109,000 $45,185,000
FUNCTIONAL ADEQUACY: 50.4 84.7 97.3 98.5 98 + 92 92 + 97
Middle School Program
MFMS Status
Quo
Sc:1
Remodel MS
Sc:8
New MS (@ current)
Sc:3
New MS (@ alternate)
Sc:10Middle + High School Program
MS+HS @HS
Sc:6
HS ->MS, New HS
Sc:7
General Ed: General Ed:
Classrooms Classrooms
Media Library Media Library
Special Ed Special Ed
STEM (interdisciplinary)
STEM (interdisciplinary)
Flex / Breakout Flex / Breakout
Exploratory Exploratory
Tech-Infused Tech-Infused
Fine Arts: Fine Arts:
Band Band
Choir Choir
Art Art
Performance Performance
Phys Ed: Phys Ed:
Gym Gym
Multi-Purpose / FitnessMulti-Purpose / Fitness
Practice Gym
Weight Room
Support: Support:
Dining / Commons Dining / Commons
Security Security
COST: $8,067,000 $25,320,000 $28,216,000 $30,493,000 $33,109,000 $45,185,000
FUNCTIONAL ADEQUACY: 50.4 84.7 97.3 98.5 98 + 92 92 + 97
General Ed:
Classrooms
Media/Library
Special Ed
STEM
Flex
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
Fine Arts:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
Phys Ed:
Gym
Multi-Purpose
Practice Gym
Weight Room
Support:
Dining
Security
First Cost:$33,109,000
Square Feet:181,606
MS + HS @ HS
scenario Functional Adequacy:94.9(MS 97.6, HS 92.2)
• Future-focused MS learning environments– Classrooms, collaboration and breakout
spaces, interdisciplinary learning labs– Enhanced wellness spaces– Enhanced program environments – Technology access and integration
• Proximity to HS creates enhanced program opportunities & economies– Students optimally grouped to meet their
developmental needs– Shared services to students, shared
athletic fields, and economies – Requires smallest addition to meet
HS/MS needs– Shared staffing, flexibility, and economies– Possibility to add additional parking to
meet HS needs
• District owns the site – no purchase cost• Add High School environments
(Auditorium, Scene Shop, Future focused learning environments)
• Lowest cost, highest functional adequacy = highest value
• Construction will occur while students are on site– Increased site congestion– Potential impacts to
learning during construction
– Inconvenience and interruptions to programs and activities
– Construction will require students to relocate to a portion of the existing MS during construction
– Potential increase in construction time
MS + HS @ HS
scenario
PROS CONS
General Ed:
Classrooms
Media/Library
Special Ed
STEM
Flex
Exploratory
Tech-Infused
Fine Arts:
Band
Choir
Art
Performance
Phys Ed:
Gym
Multi-Purpose
Practice Gym
Weight Room
Support:
Dining
Security
First Cost:$45,185,000
Square Feet:213,756
HS -> MS, New HSscenario Functional
Adequacy:94.6(MS 92, HS 97.1)
• Future-focused Middle School learning environments – State of the art classrooms,
collaboration spaces, breakout spaces, interdisciplinary learning labs
– Enhanced wellness spaces– Enhanced program environments– Technology access and integration
• Proximity to HS creates enhanced program opportunities and economies– students optimally grouped to meet
their developmental needs– shared services to students, shared
athletic fields, and economies – Shared staffing, flexibility, and
economies– Possibility to add additional parking
to meet HS needs
• District owns the site – no purchase cost
• High Functional Adequacy
• Highest cost, lowest value, beyond school funding capacity
• Construction will occur while students are on site, impacting both MS and HS – Increasing site congestion– Potential impacts to learning
during construction – Inconvenience and
interruptions to programs and activities
– Construction will require students to relocate to a portion of the existing MS during construction
– Potential increase in construction time
PROS CONS
HS -> MS, New HS
scenario
Master plan modeling and analysis software
Life Cycle Costs
The true cost of ownership(first costs, operations and
maintenance, energy)
Educational Adequacy
Critical measure of educational suitability
Cost/Benefit Ratio
An objective measure for evaluating complex, and often competing results.
Data Output
SQ 8 10 3
67
7 SQ 8 10 3 6
Small Group Activity
• Select a Facilitator and Recorder
• Fill out upper right corner of sheet
• Everyone contributes
• Respectful discussions
• Output should reflect the CONSENSUS of the group, not just a few people’s opinions
Task 1:• Circle the scenario most preferred.
• What do you like most?
• What do you like least?
• How would you improve it?
Task 2:• Circle your group’s second preference.
Task 3:• Circle any scenario your group could NOT
support.
Select a representative to report your group’s consensus.
Group Report Out
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
Status Quo Scenario 3 Scenario 6 Scenario 7 Scenario 8 Scenario 10
Cannot Support
2nd Preference
1st Preference
New MS @ForsythReno MS
New MS @ Maroa
Comb.6-12
HS->MSNew HS
Scenario Preferences
Small Group CommentsTable
Preferred Scenario What do you like most?
What are the three things that most concern you? What improvements would you make?
1 Scenario 6 Instruction continues in current building while constructing new building. Shared staff and facilities. New/reimagined spaces (outdoor/performance spaces.)
MS/HS Students sharing spaces. Ta increase- community understanding
Are flex areas (common) needed if classrooms allow for flex seating. More info needed before we could offer suggestions
2 Scenario 10 Tax benefits if actually in Forsyth. No disruption for construction. Allows synergies beteween middle school/elementary
Transport extra cirricular lower cost for actual cost w/offer from Forsyth
3 Scenario 6 Provides Performance, increases functional adequacy of both, shared services
Cost, Where do students go cramped quarters, congestion construction
practice gym, outdoor play area for middle school
4 Scenario 6 Shared facilities/staffing and auditorium, 6-12 better aligned than prek-8
6th graders and 12th graders walking in same space frequently
5 Scenario 6 Shared Spaces, Auditorium, Flex Area Parking, bus garage, placement of building
#1 pick scenario 6, football parking, school built on field we all park, where we putting bus garage?
6 Scenario 6 Shared staff best for kid w/o hiring new, performance center upgrade both MS and HS , in maroa little interruption to students
Cost of building, exhausting all sales tax to build vs build and moving??, maybe construction headaches
Bus pick up/drop off
7 Scenario 3 and 10
3:Proximity, all benefits, almost w/in budget -10: lowest interruptions, possibility of free$$, all benefits of new facility
3: Disruption, cost- 10:transportation of students, not being able to share facilities with HS, not being able to have teachers being shared,
8 Scenario 6 Kids are together, improves HS also, Proximity, Creates the least amount of problems with construction
Is it possible to keep this gym? , construction during class, traffic flow
maintain current gym as practice gym, traffic flow
9 Scenario 6 Shared space, auditorium, educational enhancement opportunities
Cost , inter mingling between age groups, construction
bus garage, bus drop off, reno to high school for library, etc. for 21st century learning , cost decrease
11 Scenario 3 and 10
Keeps MS near HS for sharing staff activities, utilities are already here at site, new building
tight quarters, noise during constructions, building the land up at 72' addition area
move bus garage transportations/unit office to NE corner of current lot
12 Scenario 6 Best educational benefit, most efficient for students and staff, most cost effective,
cost, any money in budget for unexpected expenses, parking for athletic events,
skywalk, parking access road/traffic flow for sporting events
SEP
25OCT
23NOV
13CES #1
—“Assessment,
Programs, Initial Solutions”
CES #2—
“Analysis of Revised Solutions”
CES #3—
“Select Solutions”
All sessions 6:30–8pm | Optional building tours 6pmLocation: Maroa-Forsyth Middle School
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SCHEDULE
M A R O A - F O R S Y T H C U S D # 2
THANK YOU!
Middle School Program
MFMS Status
Quo
Sc:1
Remodel MS
Sc:8
New MS (@ current)
Sc:3
New MS (@ alternate)
Sc:10Middle + High School Program
MS+HS @HS
Sc:6
HS ->MS, New HS
Sc:7
General Ed: General Ed:
Classrooms Classrooms
Media Library Media Library
Special Ed Special Ed
Interdisciplinary Interdisciplinary
Flex / Breakout Flex / Breakout
Exploratory Exploratory
Tech-Infused Tech-Infused
Fine Arts: Fine Arts:
Band Band
Choir Choir
Art Art
Performance Performance
Phys Ed: Phys Ed:
Gym Gym
Multi-Purpose / Fitness Multi-Purpose
Practice Gym
Weight Room
Support: Support:
Dining / Commons Dining / Commons
Security Security
COST: $8,067,000 $25,320,000 $28,216,000 $30,493,000 $33,109,000 $45,185,000
FUNCTIONAL ADEQUACY: 69 (50+87) 86 (86+87) 92 (97+87) 93 (86+87) 95 (98+92) 95 (92+97)
COST/BENEFIT RATIO: 746 774 820 798 831 633