Upload
pkampe
View
28
Download
1
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
District officials in the Rochester Community Schools district recently approved a plan to include a $185 million bond issue on the November ballot.
Citation preview
Technology and Infrastructure 2020
AGENDA
Strategic Plan 2020TI2020 Committee Work
Assessment ProcessScope of Work
Capital FinancingTimeline
Rochester Community Schools Plan
Pride in Excellence: Strategic Planning 2020: RCS will become a world-class educational system by guaranteeing a viable, high quality curriculum for all students.
We believe that an education in Rochester Schools provides our students with the foundation for a future anywhere.
We have a strategic plan, BUT, do we have what we need to support it?
Question
Answer
No.
To understand the state of our technology and facility infrastructure.
Input from our stakeholders.
Subject area experts.
A capital planning assessment and a committee to make it happen.
WE NEEDED:
develop a comprehensive infrastructure plan including technology, facilities, safety and security
align our technology and infrastructure with our Strategic Plan 2020
outline the current and long-range needs of the district for the next 10 years
help the district develop a cash flow plan to address capital needs
provide a scope of work and budget, not a detailed design
be subjective as costs and renewal and replacement schedules are projected into the future
be an evolving document that will be the foundation for future work
include options for different approaches to solving current challenges
and optimize our technology and infrastructure to support educating our students.
PURPOSE OF A CAPITAL PLANNING ASSESSMENT:
Committee GOALThis advisory committee is made up of community members, representatives from various stakeholder groups and RCS staff.
Our goal is to explore questions like those listed below and develop a comprehensive, prioritized technology and infrastructure plan that supports our Strategic Plan 2020.
How do we define success where technology and infrastructure are concerned?
How do we enact changes that will bring about that success for the next 10 years?
How do we ensure the safety and security of our students?
How do we design an adaptive, sustainable technology and facility infrastructure?
What changes are needed now for our learning spaces and technology to support instruction, curriculum, assessments, state/federal mandates, and more?
To build a comprehensive, prioritized technology and infrastructure plan, we believe its important to include subject-matter experts. These independent, 3rd party consultants are focused on K-12 Education, involved locally with other districts, and have extensive industry experience.
Together, they will design a sustainable, state-of-the-art, adaptable technology and infrastructure plan that supports our Strategic Plan 2020.
IDS (Integrated Design Solutions)
French Associates
Plante Moran CRESA
CONSULTANT FOCUS
Engaged consultants to assess our infrastructure and facilities:
IDS (Integrated Design Solutions)French AssociatesPlante Moran CRESA
Scheduled committee meetings:
December 17, 2014, Rochester High
January 14, 2015, University Hills Elementary
February 4, 2015, Hamlin Elementary
February 24, 2015, Adams High
March 16, 2015, West Middle
March 25, 2015, Hart Middle
50 people to participate on the TI2020 Committee
Community members, parents, staff, business leaders, Board Members, and union representatives
TI2020
Overall Goal To develop technology strategies forRochester Community Schools that impacts the way teachers
teach, students learn and also prepares the District for the future.
Technology Vision and Planning Services for K-12
Assignment: Technology Assessment Detailed Analysisover 90 areas of technology
Network Infrastructure (47), Building Technologies (18), Classroom Technologies (11) and Technology Hardware (17)
Site Visitations Staff Interviews Prioritize Needs Establish Action Items Develop Budget Forecasting Full Documentation
11
12
Architects / EngineersDesigning with Vision
Assignment:Evaluate Site Safety and Building
Security Envision Collaborative Learning
OpportunitiesBuilding Code Reviews
Intimate Knowledge of District Facilities Conduct Building / Site Visitations Interview Staff Develop Preliminary Design Solutions
13
Program Managers / Owners RepresentativesFor Design and Construction
Assignment: Develop a Comprehensive 10 year Facility Plan
Review Enrollment, Utilization and Demographics
Evaluate Facilities
Conduct Building / Site Visitations
Roofing, Site Work, Architectural, M/E/P, etc.
Identify Capital Needs / Financing Options
Findings to Date
Rochester Community Schools
Technology and Infrastructure 2020
Building Tours
Conducted building tours at Rochester High School, University Hills Elementary, and Hamlin Elementary. The goals of the tours was to allow our committee members to get an in-depth look at our schools and see the Technology and Infrastructure challenges that exist. We also introduced and highlighted many of the areas that the consultants were assessing.
Did you know
we have 4,250 computers - 11 different models and 77% are over 5 years old
our last bond was in 2004
we have 116 buses that are an average of 7 years old
we have 17 portables in the district
we have 33 miles of fiber connecting our schools
RACE Adult Ed is renting space in the Avondale School District
The bleachers at RHS are sliding off the foundation there are 521 acres of grounds
Annual operating budget is $160M and 88% is for staffing
Phone, PA, media retrieval, and student information systems are from 1998
we have 2.8 million sq feet of asphalt and concrete
It costs approx 1M to replace a roof
RCS is one of the 10 largest districts in Michigan
Special Ed & Pre-K programs are moved to where space is available each year
The track at SCHS is not usable and events have been moved to a different location
School SafetyBuilding SystemsTechnologyProgramsClassroomsAthletics & Fine Arts
AREAS OF FOCUS
Secure schools and classrooms
Improve traffic flow
Maintain facilities infrastructure and bus fleet
Maintain athletics and fine arts infrastructure
Address Building and Fire Code Compliance Issues
Create sustainable, adaptable technology infrastructure
Establish dedicated, permanent space for programs
Create collaborative spaces and flexible learning environments
Establish and implement classroom technology standards
Improve equity between classrooms and schools
Increase learning opportunities through technology
Support the technology needs of instruction and assessment
THEMES
Each group was asked to create a Guiding Viewpoint or overall broad statements to help guide considerations and consultant work.
GUIDING VIEWPOINTS
GUIDING VIEWPOINTS
STUDENT VOICE
Determine Priority 1, Priority 2, and needs more discussion items
PRESENT & PRIORITIZE ACTIVITY
ANALYZING THE REPORT
RECOMMENDATION
THANK YOU
PLANTE MORAN
Critical Needs:
Immediate, urgent, vital, pressing needs
Deferred Needs:
Upcoming needs that will be critical within the next 5 years
Property Enhancement:
Other Needs:
Future critical needs and refreshes starting in 5 years
Items that are necessary but not critical
Solutions for solving challenges we are facing
Capital Financing
2015Aug Sep Oct Nov
Board MeetingApprove Ballot Proposal
8/3/2015
File Bond Resolution calling for Election to County Clerk by 4pm
8/11/2015
Election Day
11/3/2015
Timeline
Our schools need to be better secured
There is old technology everywhere
The wireless network cant support current (or future) instructional needs
Athletic stadiums, fields, and playgrounds require maintenance
Our facilities and sites are in good shape but require immediate attention and ongoing upkeep
We have some ADA compliance issues
The last auditorium refresh was in 2000
There are traffic flow and parking issues at multiple schools
We have an aging bus fleet
We have opportunities to gain efficiencies in our building systems
ASSESSMENT FINDINGS
Furniture and equipment in many classrooms, lunchrooms, offices, and labs needs to be replaced
Special Ed, Early Childhood, and Adult Ed programs dont have permanent space in our district
17 portables are in use (temporary solution turned permanent)
RACE needs to come home to Rochester
THE ASSESSMENT HAS IDENTIFIED:
99 Million of Critical Needs (immediate, urgent, vital, pressing needs)
34 Million of Deferred Needs (upcoming needs that will be critical within 5 years)
103 Million of Other Needs (future critical needs and refreshes starting in 5 years, items that are necessary but not critical, and solutions for solving challenges we are facing
236 Million
ASSESSMENT FINDINGS
We have an opportunity for a no increase bond in November of 2015
A bond can NOT pay for software, salaries, supplies, maintenance contracts, training, textbooks, and other items
Since the bond would pay for technology and facility infrastructure needs, the funds allocated for these purposes can be returned to the general fund to further supports our students, curriculum, and staff
We will have future opportunity for a no increase bond or sinking fund
A bond initiative tends to fail when it:
causes an increase in taxes
is too big
is ambiguous and unclear
CAPITAL FINANCING AND TIMING FINDINGS
236 Million identified
185 Million The Rochester Community Schools Plan
Our plan includes:
All Critical Needs
All Deferred Needs
A combination of Other Needs identified
ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PLAN
We believe that based on the financing and timing findings we just reviewed, all of the information we have available and to be good stewards with our finances we are moving from the 236 Million 10 year plan in the Report to a 185 Million 5 year plan.
We valued input from the Committee, Administrators, Stakeholders, Consultants, and the Board of Education. We reviewed priorities from all of these groups and dove back into the report details. We looked at our facilities and sites in terms of safety, code compliance, and useful life. We focused on items that would create a technology and facility infrastructure to support a world class education. We made sure that we were providing our students with a safe environment and strong foundation for growth in all areas. Finally, we determined where the greatest needs were for our facilities, programs, classrooms, and athletics & fine arts and strived for equity, efficiencies, and standardization.
WHY THE CHANGE?
HOW DID WE DO IT?
The is a living plan that is going to change and adjust with us and nothing is
set in stone. We are here in the overall process this is just the beginning. There will be committees formed to determine the best use of the funds, which
equipment to purchase, evaluate technologies, etc.
WHAT IF OUR PRIORITIES OR ENROLLMENT
CHANGES?
As is no change
Additional/lower cost options are being identified
Reduced to reflect needs within 1-5 years
Critical in 5+ years
Consistent Priority 2
THANK YOU for the opportunity to celebrate the work of the TI2020 Committee and the future of
our technology and facility infrastructure.
Big thanks to EVERYONE involved in the assessment process.
QUESTIONS?
Technology and Infrastructure 2020
Details RCS PLAN
$ 11,500,000 Site Work
Asphalt/concrete replacements
Traffic flow improvements
Site Utilities
Athletic stadium improvements (fencing, concrete,
bleachers, stairs, storage, drainage)
Press Box AHS
RHS bleechers
SCHS & RHS track resurfacing
Playground fixes
Drainage and erosion fixes
Paved access to fields $ 11,500,000
$ 47,300,000 Building Renovations
Windows and exterior doors
Flooring, roofing, ceilings
RHS Elevator for ADA access
Equipmeent and piping
Temperature controls
Balancing and commissioning
Fixture and piping replacements
Fire protection
Science gas shutoffs
Pool piping
Bathrooms
Lighting replacements
Electrical for technology
Emergency generators
Fire alarm upgrades
Fine Arts refresh
Classroom refreshes as needed
Boilers/Heat pumps $ 47,300,000
$ 3,500,000 Security
Secure main entrances
Reconfgure office at Hamlin & West
Access control system
Removing portables
Alarm systems $ 3,500,000
$ 2,500,000 Buses & Equipment Buses 23 @ 100,000
Food Service equipment $ 2,500,000
$ 34,200,000 Technology Everything except refresh
Includes security cameras $ 34,200,000
$ 99,000,000 $ 99,000,000
$ 8,500,000 Maintenance Site Work
Asphalt Replacements
Playground Improvements
Stadium Improvements (lights/turf)
MS tracks Hart & Reuther $ 8,500,000
$ 23,300,000 Maintenance Building Renovations
Flooring
Roofing
Building Renovations
Equipement and Piping
Auditorium Lighting $ 23,300,000
$ 2,200,000 Buses Buses 22 @ 100,000/per $ 2,200,000
$ 34,000,000 $ 34,000,000
$ 6,900,000
Permanent space for Adult Education
(Adult Ed / Adult Sp. Ed.)Evaluating options
Considering creating space at ACE $ 6,900,000
$ 20,600,000 Classrooms at Four Split Level Buildings
Brewster, Musson, Hugger, University Hills
Creating classroom POD
Media Center expansion
Convert 3 rooms to 2 for Kindergarten $ 20,600,000
$ 2,600,000 Fine Arts at RHS RHS back house, choir/band rooms $ 2,600,000
$ 550,000 Computer Lab Furniture Computer lab furniture @ 15, 000 per #37 $ 550,000
$ 2,200,000 Buses Buses 22 @ 100,000/per $ 2,200,000
$ 22,100,000 Permanent space for Pre-K Evaluating multiple options $ 12,000,000
$ 3,100,000 Instructional Equipment Refresh 1M music, 1M science, 1M other $ 1,500,000
$ 4,780,000 Furniture & Equipment
Media center
Caefeteria tables
Commons
Other (offfice, lobby, etc.) $ 2,780,000
$ 6,300,000 Classroom Furniture Classroom furniture @ 12,000 per #531 $ 3,000,000
$ 3,100,000 Site Work
Paving to expand parking
Entrance work Baldwin, Delta Kelly, Hamlin, etc.
Parking lot expansion Reuther
Storm water detention
Traffic Flow Improvements Hamlin, West, Baldwin $ -
$ 7,000,000 Roofing Roofing $ -
$ 2,900,000 Building Renovationscarpet, serving lines
AHS infill courtyards $ -
$ 18,200,000 Technology Refresh Technology refresh $ -
$ 2,400,000 Collaboration Spaces1 room per elementary
2 rooms per secondary $ -
$ 270,000 Collaboration FurnitureOutfitting collaboration rooms
10,000per ele, 20,000 per sec $ -
$ 103,000,000 $ 52,130,000
$ 236,000,000 $ 185,130,000
Year 1 $ Escalated $
Budget numbers above include all soft costs. Critical Need $ 99,000,000 $ 99,000,000
Budget numbers above are in year 1 dollars. Deferred Maintenance *1.22 $ 34,000,000 $ 41,480,000 REPORT total including escalation is approx.
$281,590,000 Property Enhancement *1.37 $ 52,130,000 $ 71,418,100
Totals $ 185,130,000 $ 211,898,100
CRITICAL NEEDS - IMMEDIATE
OTHER NEEDS - 3 TYPES - CRITICAL IN 5+ YEARS, NECESSARY BUT NOT CRITICAL,
SOLUTIONS FOR CHALLENGES
DEFERRED NEEDS - UPCOMING - WILL BE CRITICAL WITHIN 1-5 YEARS
REPORT - Scope of Work
TI2020 Board 5-18-15 uuu.pdfRCS Big Buckets Board uuu