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OPERATIONS (OPS) COMMITTEE OF THE SCHOOL BOARD September 16, 2010, 4:00p – 6:00p
School Board Office Conference Room John Stanford Center, 2445 Third Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98134
Thursday, September 15, 2016, 4:30-6:30 pm Stanford Center, Board Conference Room
Agenda
1. Call to Order (Blanford) 4:30p
a. Approval of agenda b. Approval of minutes (August 16)
2. Monthly capital financial report – June 2016 (M. Coan)
3. Board Action Reports a. Approval of the agreement between King County (Metro Transportation) and Seattle
Public Schools for the purchase of ORCA Business Passport Products (K. Katterhagen) b. Approval of the 2017-18 implementation amendments to the 2013-20 growth boundaries
plan for student assignment (A. Davies, F. Herndon)
4. Committee Updates, Discussion Items, and Work Plan Review a. Joint Use Agreement with the City of Seattle (F. Herndon) b. 2017-18 transportation service standards discussion (P. McEvoy) c. WA Schools Risk Management Pool School Security Grant update (P. McEvoy) d. Bell times implementation update (P. McEvoy)
5. Adjourn 6:30p
Next meeting: Thursday, October 12, 2016, 4:30-6:30p, Board Conference Room
The Operations Committee is a working committee of the Board. Items on this agenda may change before introduction and action.
BOARD SPECIAL MEETING Operations Committee
2445 – 3rd Avenue South, Seattle WA 98124
OPERATIONS (OPS) COMMITTEE OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
September 16, 2010, 4:00p – 6:00p School Board Office Conference Room
John Stanford Center, 2445 Third Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98134
Stanford Center, Board Conference Room August 16, 2016
Minutes
Director Stephan Blanford called the meeting to order at 4:31pm. Directors Burke (substituting for Director Geary) and Pinkham were also in attendance. Capital Facilities Director Richard Best staffed the meeting. The agenda for the meeting and minutes from the June 16, 2016 meeting were approved. Capital financial report – April and May: Melissa Coan presented both months and discussed information from the May report. She noted that the balance from all capital funds as of May 31st was $155.8 million, which was up slightly over last month due to increased interest earnings. Renewal of the refuse disposal and mixed waste recycling collection services: Bruce Skowyra said that after this action was introduced to the board June 15th, King County notified everyone that there was going to be an increased tonnage rate, and the successful bidder wanted to pull out of the bid. Normally the district would award to the next highest bidder, but because of the significant deviation between the two bids and the notice of the rate increase, the district is recommending that the existing contract be extended for one more year. The successful bidder told the district that they could not honor their bid during the 30-day provision to allow the withdrawal. Facilities Operations authorized a two-month extension to continue the contract through the summer board hiatus to ensure that there was no lapse in service; this action is to authorize a ten-month contract to allow the district to get through the upcoming school year and re-bid the service when bidders have an opportunity to see what the rate increase is going to be. In response to committee member questions, Bruce said that:
• Legal counsel advised that there was not an issue with a two-month extension, as staff was bringing this immediately to the school board for approval and the district needed to protect against a lapse in service.
• As noted by members, the renewal option reflects a 15% increase, which was higher than the bid, but less than Waste Management’s bid.
• Service and rates have been stable for the last five years. • The garbage build-up at Loyal Heights was a result of staff moving out and the temporary
increase in the normal volume. Committee members noted that while there was a presumptive approval of the ten-month contract, in this case of a specific service involving significant equipment and labor, there were not many options for the ten-month extension and moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval.
BOARD SPECIAL MEETING OPERATIONS COMMITTEE
2445 – 3rd Avenue South, Seattle WA 98124
Architect-engineering services to the Ingraham classroom addition project: Richard Best said that this item was moving out to a September 7th introduction-21st approval cycle to allow negotiations to be finalized on the contract. This is a General Contractor/Construction Management (GC/CM) project with construction costs estimated to be at $22,380,000; six A/E firms submitted their qualifications for consideration for the A/E work estimated at $1.75-$2.4 million. Four firms interviewed, one backed out due to receiving an award for a project in another school district. An interim agreement with a defined scope of work was entered into with Integrus Architects to examine the conditions of the existing building systems, and participate in the school design advisory team conversations. Richard then went on to describe the GC/CM procurement process for this project, as opposed to design/build, noting that the GC/CM process is preferable for this project because of its complexity: one location for the proposed new addition is in the middle of the campus while another proposed location is in the northwest corner. An additional complication is that the school will continue to be occupied during the project. Because the board action was not final, the committee moved this item forward to the full board for consideration. Construction management services contract award for Ingraham classroom addition project: Richard Best said that the recommendation is to award the contract to Shiels Obletz Johnsen (SOJ) to oversee the addition to Ingraham, including design, permitting, construction and through the warranty period. An interim agreement not to exceed $58,572 was entered into with them so that work could begin their efforts in June 2016 on conceptual design work, and site conditions assessment. They also helped in the permitting process with the City of Seattle. The contract was publicly advertised; there were four responses, and all were interviewed. While price was included as a selection criterion, SOJ was selected also because of their familiarity with the GC/CM process, high school design, and cost effectiveness because of their familiarity with Ingraham High school. In response to committee member questions, he said that:
• SOJ was completing the Wilson-Pacific project, Olympic Hills, and the beginning design phase of the Bagley Elementary School historic renovation, and
• The estimated contract price would provide for two project managers, a project scheduler, and administrative support, although none are full time.
The committee moved this item forward to the full board for consideration. Resolution 2016/17-3, Racial imbalance analysis for E.C. Hughes renovation: Richard Best said this action is part of the D-form process utilized to get state construction assistance. The district submits this action in accordance to the WAC as it considers whether the project will either create or aggravate a racial imbalance. He said the district does have a racial imbalance at Roxhill Elementary School. However, the Hughes project will not aggravate the racial imbalance as the boundaries for the school are not changing. He also noted that the racial imbalance has existed for a number of years. SPS falls into the state-defined category of a district with greater than 50% minority; the criteria would change if the district falls below that measure. (Director Blanford asked that the WAC actually be linked to the board action report for the public.) This project would not aggravate the existing racial imbalance. In response to questions, he said that this is part of this project approval, and that Ingraham will not get state assistance funds. The committee moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval.
Resolution 2016/17-4, Racial imbalance analysis for Magnolia Elementary renovation: Richard Best said this action is again a situation where the district has a racial imbalance but that the project would not aggravate it. Because there are no current boundaries, staff drew from the Blaine K-8, Coe, and Lawton attendance to come up with the projected student population; the students for this school are going to come generally from this geographic area. Director Blanford noted that this school will not be the least diverse school but close to it. Committee members recommended that the board action report be more explicit about why the district is re-opening this school: the overcrowding relief issue, potential addition of portables at Lawton, and correcting negative numbers and spelling on table. They then moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval. Magnolia Elementary Educational Specifications: Richard Best said the district-wide elementary ed specs including the architectural program developed for elementary schools was the start of this plan. The district is implementing a three-up plan (three classrooms per grade) model, with four classrooms for classroom reduction at the K-3 level and two flex classrooms. Asking that all the documents be included for introduction, the committee moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval. View Ridge Elementary playfield renovations final acceptance: Richard Best reported that the contractor has completed the contractual work and the landscape architect has certified that the work is completed. The project came in under budget, the checklist is complete, and the change orders came in under 20%, larger because they added a retaining wall and more soils. The committee moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval. Kimball Elementary seismic improvement project final acceptance: Richard Best said that this project was over budget, and BEX IV underspends (not BTA III as the draft Bar indicated) would be used to cover the cost. When opening the roof to all connections, there was substantial damage to the covered play area, and the columns had deteriorated – emergency repairs that were not anticipated. Board member questions included:
• Whether this was the same structure the district had at other schools? (No, each school’s covered play area is unique to the design of that school.)
• Whether the capital projects folks were coordinating information with Communications, as the current news stories discuss how unprepared state schools are for earthquakes.
Richard said that there is an extensive list of schools that will receive seismic improvements during implementation of BEX IV, as the District has several unreinforced masonry structures. He noted that at the 2019-20 end of BEX IV, the seismic issues will have been addressed at a majority of schools. Committee members encouraged staff to share these good stories and then moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval as edited. John Muir Elementary roofing and seismic upgrades project final acceptance: Richard Best noted that this project was over budget, and BTA III underspends would be used for the difference. Committee members asked about whether the poor condition of the existing roof should have been seen earlier and built into the scope. Richard explained the cost estimating process when a levy is put together several years ahead of the actual project, where the roof is looked at, square footage calculated, 3-4 test cuts performed, and a percentage added for assumed damage. When the project comes forward and the contractor does the work, numerous additional test cuts are performed to identify the scope of work for the project and
help reduce unforeseen conditions. The committee moved this item forward to the full board with a recommendation for approval. Ballard/West Seattle high schools roof repair and replacement procurement: Richard Best provided a (revised) briefing paper discussing an upcoming board action report staff will be bringing forward for consideration to replace the roofs at Ballard and West Seattle High Schools. In discussions on each of the projects, Richard said the Ballard clay tile roof is shattering, and staff wants to compress the schedule and lock in a contractor who has the experience with this kind and size of roof, issuing a purchasing cooperative bid to acquire materials for the project. He noted that Ballard has had some problems with ultraviolet degradation. The temperature will affect this roof, and he said the district did not want to have a cold winter this year. The West Seattle project will be replacing a landmarked roof, and again there are only a few contractors with the experience to do the work on this very complex process. Contractors can bring experience and guidance to the table in the West Seattle planning process regarding life span of materials. In both cases, Richard said that having the contractor on board and participating in the design process would reduce project risks and have the experience necessary to select a roofing system that would provide durability and longevity. Proposal costs would be known up front for the materials, arrived at through a competitive bid process. Committee member questions and comments included:
• What kind of warranty was on the 1998 Ballard roof? It could have been a bad batch of tiles or bad installation, but the roof was no longer under warranty. Richard noted that the Ballard roof has been easy for kids to get up on the roof and cause damage.
• What kind of fees are involved with co-ops and does it cost the district the participate? There are two vendors in particular out there – one small, one large. That information would come forward in the bid.
• What are the opportunity costs in using purchasing cooperatives? Please be clear on that in the board action report and show a compelling argument for this change, that there is no perceived bias toward a particular vendor, and that the process is fair.
Sexual harassment: Kelli Schmidt, the district’s Student Civil Rights Compliance Officer, said this was an oral annual report on policy 3208, Sexual Harassment and said the full board will get the written annual report in a Friday memo. She was also going to be discussing information from policy 3210, Non-discrimination, as part of the report, as the procedure covers all incidents, including sexual harassment. She reported that recommendations from the task force in their August interim report were about significant revisions to the procedure. She then provided some statistics about the formal complaint investigations filed by students or parents that her office addresses, including: 7 complaints employee to employee, 15 between employee and student, and 15 complaints student to student. She noted that there were quasi-formal incidents between staff and students that were either dropped, occurred at non-district activities, and did not include incidents at a school-based level; she said her office does investigate all employee-student complaints but not student to student. She said of the total number of complaints, 33 were either formal or quasi-formal, not employee to employee, and were not handled by here department. In response to questions, she said she will provide a comparison to last year in her written report.
Kelli discussed the organizational changes or process improvements in the district over the past year, including the consolidation of Title IX and civil rights issues into the Office of Civil Rights, notice to all staff provided about changes, principal training in May to provide both reporting requirements and resources, a mailing to every family in the district in their home language that tells families what issues are and where to get training, the same information given to community partners to help distribute, FAQs for staff, updated and simplified posters for posting in all district buildings, and information and contacts going into back to school documents. In summary, she said the board policy does not need modification but that procedures may need more clarification. Director Blanford noted that there has been a great deal of activity occurring on this topic. He said the task force has made some recommendations that put the district on the cutting edge of this work and very forward thinking and that there has been some alignment around this board aspirational goal. He appreciated the education of the community about sexual assault awareness and resources and that while the rules have not necessarily changed, the outreach has improved. Director Burke said that the numbers seem low proportionately compared to the numbers we see in societal statistics. He expressed a concern that the district does not have a clear handle on informal complaints and asked for some clarity and more emphasis around how informal complaints are handled. Director Pinkham said that with all this proactive outreach, the district should be prepared for numbers going up, and all directors agreed this should not be used as a KPI measure of performance, as it should be viewed as a positive outreach as reporting increases. Bell times update: In Pegi McEvoy’s absence, Joan Dingfield distributed a handout summarizing activities during the summer and noted that the Southeast Seattle Education Coalition is supporting the district in outreach to communities that are traditionally less connected to the district to ensure that information about the change in start times and available support for families is communicated. The meeting adjourned at 6:43pm. jd
June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
Life To Date (1-31-16)FY09 - FY13 YTD Date thru (9/30/12)
651198
Note: Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
Current Estimated Ending Fund Balance by Program ($millions)
Life to Date Capital Program Fund Balance ($millions)
Capital Program Fiscal Year-To-Date ($millions)
June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar April May June
BEX II 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7
BEX III 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.3
BEX IV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BTA II 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4
BTA III 1.3 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.6 1.6 1.7 1.7
CEP 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6
Total 5.9 5.9 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.4 6.5 6.5 6.6 6.7
012345678
Attached individual program sheets indicate information on any change to each program's estimated ending fund balance.
FY 2015-16 adopted budget, commitments and balance.
Current Fiscal Year Program
FY 2015-16
Adopted Budget
FY 2015-16
Current Budget
FY 2015-16
Committed *
% Budget
Committed Balance
BEX II 0.0 0.0 0.0 0% 0.0
BTA II includes grants 9.0 9.0 6.3 70% 2.7
BEX III includes grants 3.5 4.0 1.4 35% 2.6
BTA III includes grants 55.3 52.9 22.9 43% 30.0
CEP includes grants 0.5 1.2 0.3 22% 0.9
BEX IV includes grants 199.5 225.5 175.4 78% 50.1
BTA IV includes grants 0.0 0.5 0.1 13% 0.4
Capital Capacity Reserve 26.8 1.5 0.0 0% 1.5
Total Capital Program 294.5 294.5 206.3 70% 88.2
* Committed includes actual expenditures and encumbrances as of 6/30/16
Revenue Expenditures
Intra Fund
Transfers
Inter Fund
Transfers
Current Fund
Balance
BEX II 434.7 436.0 1.9 0.0 0.7
BTA II 182.0 165.6 (2.4 ) (9.9 ) 4.1
BEX III 478.4 472.5 (2.2 ) 1.2 4.9
BTA III 266.0 152.6 0.0 (32.7 ) 80.7
CEP 38.8 11.9 0.5 (15.3 ) 12.1
Grant 36.0 32.6 0.0 0.0 3.3
BEX IV 293.9 253.1 0.0 (12.3 ) 28.4
BTA IV 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4
BTA I 154.2 139.6 (6.0 ) (8.7 ) (0.0 )
Capital Fund Balance on 6/30/16 134.7 * Transfer detai l s on attached sheets for each program
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June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
Original Program Budget
Current Program Budget
Life To Date
(6/30/16)
Remaining Program Budget
Change LTD from 5/31/16
RevenueConstruction
Levy collections 373.5 369.1 369.1 0.0 0.0 Investment Earnings 10.3 11.6 11.6 0.0 0.0
State Match 24.0 29.2 29.2 0.0 0.0 Other 0.0 0.5 0.5 0.0 0.0
TechnologyLevy collections 24.5 25.8 25.8 0.0 0.0
Investment Earnings 0.7 (1.5 ) (1.5 ) 0.0 0.0 Other 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Total Revenue Plan 433.0 434.7 434.7 0.0 0.0
TransfersConstruction
From CEP (Garfield) 0.0 1.9 1.9 0.0 0.0
ExpendituresConstruction 396.2 410.2 410.2 0.0 0.0
Technology 26.0 25.7 25.7 0.0 0.0 Total Expenditure Plan 422.2 436.0 436.0 0.0 0.0
Current Fund Balance 10.8 0.7 0.7 Estimated Ending Fund Balance (Sept. 1, 2016) 0.7
Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
BUILDING EXCELLENCE II CAPITAL PROGRAM(Amounts in $ Millions)
Prior Month Change to Ending Fund Balance:- No Change
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June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
Original Program Budget
Current Program Budget
Life To Date
(6/30/16)
Remaining Program Budget
Change LTD from
5/31/16Revenue
Combined ProgramBond Sale 419.1 420.0 0.0 0.0
Investment Earnings 30.3 30.3 0.0 0.0 State Match 26.3 26.3 0.0 0.0
Grant 2.3 2.3 0.0 0.0 Other 1.8 1.8 0.0 0.0
Total Revenue Plan 481.0 479.9 480.8 0.0 0.0
TransfersConstruction
From Debt Service (Sealth) 0.0 1.5 1.5 0.0 0.0 To CEP (Garfield) 0.0 (2.2 ) (2.2 ) 0.0 0.0
To GF (Tech Salaries) 0.0 (0.3 ) (0.3 ) 0.0 0.0 Total Transfers Plan 0.0 (1.0 ) (1.0 ) 0.0 0.0 Expenditures
Construction 393.0 415.0 414.2 0.8 0.0 Infrastructure 26.0 17.5 16.8 0.7 0.0
Technology 42.0 41.8 41.5 0.2 0.0 Grant 0.0 2.3 2.2 0.1 0.0
Program Reserve 20.0 2.0 0.0 2.0 0.0 Total Expenditure Plan 481.0 478.6 474.7 3.9 0.1
Current Fund Balance 0.0 253243.0 5.0 4.9 0.1
Estimated Ending Fund Balance (Sept. 1, 2016) 0.3
Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
Current Ending Fund Balance by Program ($millions)
481.0
BUILDING EXCELLENCE III CAPITAL PROGRAM(Amounts in $ Millions)
Current fund balance excluding Grant Current fund balance of Grant
Prior Month Change to Ending Fund Balance:- Ending fund balance change due to increased interest earnings
Notes:1. 09/30/11 - estimated program ending fund balance change due to project savings reported.2. As a result of additional project savings that were identified, FY13 Recommended Capital Budget is included in current program budget for BEX IV Design Reserve and Intermediate Term Capacity Management
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June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
Original Program Budget
Current Program Budget
Life To Date
(6/30/16)
Remaining Program Budget
Change LTD from
5/31/16Revenue
Combined ProgramLevy collections* 688.0 688.0 290.6 397.4 0.6
Investment Earnings 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.0 State Assistance 35.1 36.3 2.6 33.8 0.1
Grant 0.0 9.6 9.6 0.0 0.0 Total Revenue Plan 723.9 734.7 303.5 431.2 0.7
TransfersTo GF (Maintenance) (18.0 ) (18.0 ) (4.2 ) (13.8 ) 0.0
To GF (Tech Reimbursable) (8.1 ) (8.1 ) 0.0 0.0 Total Transfers Plan (18.0 ) (26.1 ) (12.3 ) (13.8 ) 0.0 Expenditures
Construction 530.8 551.4 216.7 334.7 31.8 Infrastructure 92.4 92.4 17.8 74.6 0.9
Technology 53.8 45.7 18.7 27.0 1.6 Pending Program Reserve 28.7 9.5 0.0 9.5 0.0
Grant 0.0 9.6 6.4 3.2 0.0 Total Expenditure Plan 705.6 708.5 259.5 448.9 34.3
Current Fund Balance 31.6 28.4 3.2 0.0
Estimated Ending Fund Balance (Sept. 1, 2020)
Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
Current Ending Fund Balance by Program ($millions)
BUILDING EXCELLENCE IV CAPITAL PROGRAM(Amounts in $ Millions)
Current fund balance of GrantCurrent fund balance excluding Grant
Prior Month Change to Ending Fund Balance:- No Change
Notes:* Reduced by 1% Est. Uncollectable Revenue
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June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
Original Program Budget
Current Program Budget
Life To Date
(6/30/16)
Remaining Program Budget
Change LTD from
5/31/16Revenue Combined Program
Levy 177.3 176.7 176.4 0.2 0.0 Grant 0.0 5.3 5.3 0.0 0.0
Investment Earnings 1.0 2.1 2.1 0.0 0.0 QZAB Loan 0.0 3.1 3.1 0.0 0.0
Other 0.0 0.4 0.4 0.0 0.0 Total Revenue Plan 178.4 187.4 187.2 0.2 0.0
TransfersTo Debt Service (QZAB) 0.0 (1.1 ) (1.1 ) 0.0 0.0
To BEX I (Close Out) 0.0 (6.0 ) (6.0 ) 0.0 0.0 To GF (Software Licenses) 0.0 (8.9 ) (8.9 ) 0.0 0.0
From CEP (Seattle WS Loan) 0.0 3.6 3.6 0.0 0.0 Total Transfer Plan 0.0 (12.3 ) (12.3 ) 0.0 0.0
ExpendituresBuildings 95.5 100.7 98.9 1.8 1.5
Academics 39.8 33.4 31.4 2.1 0.0 Grant 0.0 5.3 5.3 0.0 0.0
Technology 42.8 35.3 35.3 0.0 0.0 Total Expenditure Plan 178.0 174.7 170.9 3.8 1.5
Current Fund Balance 0.4 0.4 4.1 4.1 0.0
Estimated Ending Fund Balance (Sept. 1, 2016) 0.4
Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
BUILDINGS, TECHNOLOGY, and ACADEMICS II CAPITAL PROGRAM(Amounts in $ Millions)
Current fund balance excluding GrantCurrent fund balance of Grant
Prior Month Change to Ending Fund Balance:- No Change
Notes:1. The Current Program Budget includes $6M reserve for World School commitment.2. All committed and approved projects are either completed or on schedule.
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June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
Original Program Budget
Current Program Budget
Life To Date
(6/30/16)
Remaining Program Budget
Change LTD from
5/31/16RevenueCombined Program
Levy 266.6 267.8 246.8 21.0 0.2 Grant 0.0 17.7 17.7 0.0 0.0
Investment Earnings 1.4 1.2 1.2 0.0 0.1 QSCB Loan * 0.0 17.5 17.5 0.0 0.0 QSCB Loan * 0.0 (17.5 ) (5.9 ) (11.6 ) (0.0 )
Other 0.0 0.6 0.6 0.0 0.0 Total Revenue Plan 268.1 287.2 277.9 9.3 0.3
TransfersFrom CEP (BTA III) 0.0 7.1 7.1 0.0 0.0
To Debt Service 0.0 (7.0 ) (1.2 ) (7.0 ) 0.0 To GF (Maintenance) 0.0 (17.5 ) (13.4 ) (4.1 ) 0.0
To GF (Tech/Computer Map) 0.0 (10.2 ) (10.2 ) 0.0 0.0 To GF (Software) 0.0 (1.9 ) (1.9 ) 0.0 0.0 To CEP (BTA III) 0.0 (7.1 ) (7.1 ) 0.0 0.0
To Debt Service (QSCB Interest) 0.0 (0.2 ) (0.1 ) (0.1 ) 0.0 Total Transfers Plan 0.0 (36.8 ) (26.9 ) (11.2 ) 0.0
ExpendituresBuildings 126.6 106.8 51.2 55.7 1.2
Academics 94.6 97.1 77.4 19.7 0.1 Grant 0.0 17.7 17.7 0.0 0.0
Technology 34.9 27.1 24.0 3.0 0.2 Total Expenditure Plan 256.1 248.7 170.3 78.4 1.5
Current Fund Balance 11.9 1.7 80.7 80.7 0.0
Estimated Ending Fund Balance (Sept. 1, 2018) 1.7 * QSCB Loan $17.5M paid back in full by 2017; First of three payments began FY15
Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
BUILDINGS, TECHNOLOGY, and ACADEMICS III CAPITAL PROGRAM(Amounts in $ Millions)
Current fund balance excluding GrantCurrent fund balance of Grant
Prior Month Change to Ending Fund Balance:- Ending Fund Balance increased due to increased interest earningsNotes:1. 09/30/11 - estimated program ending fund balance change due to project savings reported.2. Construction escalation reduced from 4% to 2%.3. All committed and approved projects are either completed or on schedule. 4. FY13 Recommended Capital Budget plus Intermediate Term Capacity Management plan included in Current Program Budget. 5. $7M of JSCEE Series A Bond Principal payments between FY15 - FY17 moved from CEP to BTA III program
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June FY 2015-16 Capital ProgramsMonthly Summary Report
19 Year Budget *
FY09 - FY16 YTD Date thru
(6/30/16)
Life To Date
(6/30/16)
Change From Previous Month
Beginning Balance 1.8
Revenue
Community Schools Sales 22.2 22.2 0.0 0.0 Property Sales 4.7 3.4 1.3 0.0
Surplus Prop. Rentals 22.9 8.5 14.4 0.1 Investment Earnings 6.6 1.1 5.5 0.0
Other 1.6 3.7 0.0 0.0 Total Revenue Plan 59.7 38.8 20.8 0.1
TransfersFrom BTA III 7.1 7.1 0.0 0.0
To Capital Fund (BTA III) (7.1 ) (7.1 ) 0.0 0.0 From BEX III (Garfield) 2.2 2.2 0.0 0.0
To General Fund (Technology) (0.3 ) (0.3 ) 0.0 0.0 To Debt Service (JSCEE Series A) (42.9 ) (15.0 ) (27.9 ) (0.5 )
To Debt Service (QSCB Interest) (0.0 ) (0.0 ) 0.0 0.0 From BTA I (Close out) 2.0 2.0 0.0 0.0
To Seattle World School Loan (BTA II) (3.6 ) (3.6 ) 0.0 0.0 From BTA IV (World School) 3.6 0.0 3.6 0.0
Total Transfer Plan (39.1 ) (14.8 ) (24.3 ) (0.4 )
ExpendituresCEP Expenditures 6.6 0.1
Eligible Community Schools Expenditures 5.3 0.1 CEP Expenditure Plan 1. 17.0 11.9 5.1 0.1
Current Fund Balance 3.6 12.1 Estimated Ending Fund Balance Community Schools (Sept. 1, 2027) 17.0 Estimated Ending Fund Balance CEP (Sept. 1, 2027) 2. (13.5 )Estimated Ending Fund Balance (Sept. 1, 2027) 3.6 CEP is the continuation of previous "Other Capital" programs
CAPITAL ELIGIBLE PROGRAM ("Other Capital")(Amounts in $ Millions)
* Assumes: 19 years Series A Bond on John Stanford Center is funded by CEP/BTA III; all property sales revenue and rental/lease income fund CEP and Community Schools.
Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals due to rounding
Prior Month Change to Ending Fund Balance:- No Change
Notes:1. The 19 Year Budget includes $2M reserve for World School commitment.2. Assumes Debt Service payment for the JSCEE Series A Bond: FY12 - FY14.3. $7M of JSCEE Series A Bond Principal payments between FY15 - FY17 moved to BTA III program underspend. Emergency and Unplanned Capital Eligible Projects rescheduled due to capacity.4. BTA I closeout and BEX III Payback for Garfield have been moved from Revenue to Transfer Category in April, 2015
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Informational (no action required by Board) Action Report (Board will be required to take action) DATE: September 21, 2016 FROM: Dr. Larry Nyland, Superintendent LEAD STAFF: Pegi McEvoy, Asst. Superintendent, Operations, [email protected] Kathy Katterhagen, Director of Logistics, [email protected]
I. TITLE
Approval of the agreement between King County and Seattle Public Schools for purchase of ORCA Business Passport Products (Metro Transportation)
For Introduction: Sept 21, 2016 For Action: Oct 12, 2016
II. WHY BOARD ACTION IS NECESSARY
The proposed one year agreement totals $2,636,236.16, which is in excess of $250,000, requiring School Board approval, per Policy No. 6220, Procurement.
III. FISCAL IMPACT/REVENUE SOURCE
The one year agreement will total $2,636,236.16, funded from the general fund. State transportation funding will provide 100% coverage of the cards issued by the Seattle Public Schools Transportation Department. No long-term fiscal commitment; annual approval required. Proposed action aligns with District’s strategic, academic, and fiscal plans by minimizing operation costs. Expenditure: One-time Annual Other Source
IV. POLICY IMPLICATION This motion is in alignment with Policy No. 0010, INSTRUCTIONAL PHILOSOPHY, because student transportation is considered an integral element to ensure that all students receive an education that meets the goals enumerated in the District’s Instructional Philosophy. This motion is in alignment with Policy No. 6220, PROCUREMENT, because it uses sound business and financial practices that support the delivery of desired services and goods. Further, the policy is being followed by seeking Board approval where the value exceeds $250,000.
School Board Briefing/Proposed Action Report
This motion is in alignment with Policy Nos. 6600-6620, TRANSPORTATION, as the proposed contract provides multiple services enumerated in transportation policies promulgated by the Board.
V. RECOMMENDED MOTION I move that the School Board authorize the Superintendent to execute a contract with King County for $2,636,236.16 in the form of the Agreement attached and presented to the School Board with any minor additions, deletions, and modifications deemed necessary by the Superintendent, and to take any necessary actions to implement the contract.
VI. BOARD COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION This item was reviewed at the Operations Committee meeting on September 15, 2016. The committee recommended ______________________________________________.
VII. BACKGROUND INFORMATION SPS students have been using King County Metro transportation for more than 19 years. In an effort to improve customer service and help contain costs for its users, King County developed an ORCA Business Passport Product, where annual costs are based on actual student-per-ride usage from the prior year. All cards are funded for the full school year unless a student loses their eligibility and at that time their card will be electronically blocked. During the 2016-2017 school year, the student’s per month cost is projected to be about $31 per month compared to Metro’s retail youth fare of $54 per month. The 2016-2017 per student ORCA card price is approximately $310 annually. The full contract amount of $2,636,236.16 includes the initial ORCA cards issued at the start of school, new issues throughout the year, and the cost for cards re-issued due to being damaged, lost, or stolen. Student ORCA cards provide full fare public transportation throughout the school year for regular bus services on Community Transit, Everett Transit, King County Metro, Kitsap Transit, Pierce Transit, and Sound Transit. Regular service is also provided on Sound Transit Link light rail, Sounder Train, Seattle Streetcar, King County Water Taxi, and Kitsap Transit Foot Ferry. Access Transportation is also provided on Kitsap Transit and Metro Transit for eligible riders. A separate ORCA program for students was piloted last school year beginning in February 2016. The purpose of the program was to enhance ORCA ridership for low income students and was a joint venture between the City of Seattle, Metro and the district. Although some students were able to take advantage of the program, the city determined that more students could be supported. Therefore, the city is expanding eligibility requirements outside of the district’s service standards for the 2016-17 school year to include students living under 1 mile from school. Because of the expansion, the city will be managing the program including determining eligibility. Students and families will need to contact the City of Seattle directly to participate in the program. The program specifics are still being finalized and as soon as the information is available, it will be posted on the Seattle Public Schools Transportation website.
VIII. STATEMENT OF ISSUE The contract price for this proposed service is $2,636,236.16 The contract is being executed by King County on behalf of all agencies that participate in ORCA Services. The calculation of the total contract amount is based on the use with all agencies by Seattle Public Schools students. An explanation of this is found on page 17 of the contract, in Attachment 1.
IX. ALTERNATIVES
1. Not approve this contract. This is not recommended because there is no other public transportation alternative.
2. Increase the use of yellow bus transportation. This is not recommended as it will significantly increase overall transportation costs.
X. RESEARCH AND DATA SOURCES / BENCHMARKS N/A
XI. TIMELINE FOR IMPLEMENTATION / COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Upon approval of this motion, the proposed agreement will be executed promptly and services will be provided starting retroactively to September 1, 2016.
XII. ATTACHMENTS Agreement for purchase of ORCA Business Cards and ORCA Business Passport Products (for approval.)
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 1 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
AGREEMENT FOR PURCHASE OF ORCA BUSINESS CARDS AND
ORCA BUSINESS PASSPORT PRODUCTS
THIS AGREEMENT (hereinafter, “Agreement”) is made and entered into by and among Seattle Public Schools ("Business Account") and King County ("Lead Agency") on behalf of any of the following agencies (collectively referred to as the "Agency" or "Agencies").
The Snohomish County Public Transportation Benefit Area (“Community Transit”) The City of Everett (“Everett Transit”) King County Department of Transportation, Metro Transit Division (“King County”) The Kitsap County Public Transportation Benefit Area (“Kitsap Transit”) The Pierce County Public Transportation Benefit Area Corporation (“Pierce Transit”) The Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (“Sound Transit”) The State of Washington acting through the Washington State Department of Transportation, Washington State Ferries Division ("WSF")
IN CONSIDERATION of the mutual covenants contained herein, the sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, the Parties agree as follows:
1.0 PURPOSE 1.1 This Agreement establishes the terms under which certain fare payment-related
services, referred to herein as "ORCA Services," will be provided to the Business Account, including but not limited to the prices and terms under which the Business Account may purchase and distribute ORCA Business Cards loaded with a Business Passport Product to its Eligible Business Cardholders. Such ORCA Business Cards may be used to access certain Transportation Services of the Agencies. The specific ridership privileges applicable to the Business Passport Product provided under this Agreement are specified in Attachment 1, Products, Pricing and Terms, which is incorporated in this Agreement by this reference, and are subject to Sections 6 and 17 below.
1.2 Attachment 1 also establishes the terms under which specific optional products and
services (e.g. use of an ORCA Business Card on vanpool; a guaranteed ride home program), if any, shall be provided by one or more individual Agencies.
1.3 This Agreement also enables the Business Account to purchase Business Choice
Products from the Agencies, via the Business Account Website, at the prices and terms in effect at the time of purchase.
1.4 The Business Account understands and agrees that this Agreement applies to its use of
ORCA Services including, but not limited to, its purchase of ORCA Business Cards and ORCA Products. This Agreement does not constitute a contract for transportation services. The Agencies have no obligation to the Business Account or any other entity or person to provide any particular level, frequency or routing of transportation service.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 2 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
2.0 TERM OF AGREEMENT AND CONTACT PERSONS 2.1 This Agreement shall take effect upon the effective date specified in Attachment 1.
Unless terminated in accordance with Section 13, this Agreement shall expire on the last day of the Program Term specified in Attachment 1, or an Amended Attachment 1 that has been signed by a person authorized to bind the Business Account.
2.2 The Business Account shall designate a Primary Contact Person in Attachment 2,
Designated Representatives, which is incorporated in this Agreement by this reference. This Primary Contact Person shall be responsible for managing the Business Account's roles and responsibilities under this Agreement. A Secondary Contact Person shall also be designated in Attachment 2. The Lead Agency may communicate with and rely upon either the Primary or Secondary Contact Person on matters relating to this Agreement.
3.0 DEFINITIONS 3.1 Business Account. The employer, educational or human services institution,
government agency or other entity that has entered into this Agreement enabling it to purchase ORCA Business Cards and ORCA Products for distribution to their employees, students, clients or other constituency.
3.2 Business Account Website. The website used by the Business Account to manage its
account, currently at orcacard.biz. 3.3 Business Choice Products. The ORCA Products that may be purchased at retail prices
to supplement the ORCA Business Passport Product for one or more Business Cardholders (e.g. a WSF monthly pass)
3.4 Business Cardholder(s) or Cardholder(s). The individual(s) who are eligible to receive
an ORCA Business Card from the Business Account. The eligibility requirements for Business Cardholders are more fully defined in Attachment 3, Eligible Business Cardholders, which is incorporated in this Agreement by this reference.
3.5 Business Passport Product. The ORCA Product loaded on the Business Account's
ORCA Business Cards under this Agreement that provides the Business Cardholders an unlimited right-to-ride the regularly scheduled Transportation Services of, or operated by, certain Agencies to the extent specified in Attachment 1.
3.6 Card Block. An ORCA system process that culminates in invalidating an ORCA
Business Card. 3.7 Lead Agency. The Agency that entered into this Agreement on behalf of itself and the
other Agencies and that is responsible for administration of this Agreement on behalf of the Agencies, including invoicing, contract modifications and renewals, and ORCA system support.
3.8 ORCA. The trademarked name of the system that enables use of a common fare card
(One Regional Card for All) on the public transportation services provided by any of the Agencies.
3.9 ORCA Business Card (or “Business Card”). An ORCA fare card issued to a Business Account to enable the loading of ORCA Products for use by a Cardholder to whom it was distributed by the Business Account to access Transportation Services as specified in Attachment 1.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 3 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
3.10 ORCA Products. Any transit fare payment mechanism or electronic voucher offered for sale within the ORCA system by any of the Agencies. Examples include, but are not limited to, monthly or period pass, E-purse, and electronic voucher.
3.11 ORCA Services. The materials and services that may be provided, from time to time,
under the ORCA program, including but not limited to the ORCA Business Cards, ORCA Products, ORCA Websites, data, information, and any equipment, systems and services related to the ORCA program.
3.12 Parties. The Business Account and the Agencies (which include the Lead Agency) may
be collectively referred to as "Parties." 3.13 Primary Contact Person. The individuals identified as the primary contact points for the
Lead Agency and the Business Account, as listed in Attachment 2 or as modified from time to time.
3.14 Product Block. An ORCA system process that culminates in invalidating an ORCA
Product without invalidating the card on which it is loaded. 3.15 Transportation Services are those public transportation services provided by the
Agencies that are specified in Attachment 1. 4.0 PRICES AND PAYMENT TERMS 4.1 The prices and payment terms applicable to this Agreement are specified in Attachment
1, Products, Pricing and Terms. Such terms shall include: (a) the amounts due for the Business Cards, Business Passport Product, and any other products, services and fees; (b) the timing of payments, and (c) the acceptable method of payment. Each order submitted by the Business Account for ORCA Business Cards and/or any ORCA Products will be subject to the provisions of this Agreement.
4.2 The Business Account's purchase of any Business Choice Products via the Business
Account Website will be at the prices and terms in effect at the time of order. The Business Account is responsible for reviewing the prices in effect before submitting each order and shall be deemed to have agreed to the then-applicable prices by submitting the order.
4.3 Payment in full is due as specified in Attachment 1. 4.4 If for any reason payment in full is not received by the date due, if a payment is not
honored due to non-sufficient funds (NSF) or if for any reason a payment is negated or reversed, the Lead Agency will notify the Business Account of the payment problem and, if full and clear payment is not received within ten (10) calendar days of such notification, the Lead Agency may:
4.4.1 Refuse to process new orders for ORCA Business Cards and block the loading
of new ORCA Products by or for the Business Account; 4.4.2 Assess any late payment, NSF and collection fees to the maximum amount
permitted by law;
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 4 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
4.4.3 Initiate a Card Block or Product Block on the Business Cards issued to the Business Account, rendering them ineffective for use by the Cardholders, until such time as the Business Account pays the full amount due, including any late payment, NSF and fees, in a manner acceptable to the Lead Agency; and
4.4.4 Suspend or terminate access rights to the Business Account's secured area of
the website. 4.5 In addition to any other obligations it may have under this Agreement and at law, the
Business Account agrees to pay to the Lead Agency any reasonable collection fees incurred in collecting amounts due from the Business Account.
5.0 PURCHASE, OWNERSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND REPLACEMENT OF ORCA
BUSINESS CARDS 5.1 Ordering ORCA Business Cards. The Business Account shall order ORCA Business
Cards via the ORCA Business Accounts Website, in accordance with the directions provided on that website, and shall make payment as provided in Attachment 1, Products, Pricing and Terms. If additional cards are required, the Business Account shall be required to pay both the standard card fee and the monthly rate for loading the Passport Product on such additional cards for the remaining months of this Agreement, as specified in Attachment 1.
5.2 Receipt and Ownership of ORCA Business Cards. Upon actual or constructive receipt
of the ORCA Business Cards it has ordered, the Business Account shall become the owner of the ORCA Business Cards. The Business Account shall be deemed to have constructively received all ordered ORCA Business Cards unless it notifies the Lead Agency of any non-delivery or incorrect delivery within thirty (30) days after the order was placed. If the Business Account notifies the Lead Agency that it has not received the ordered cards, the Lead Agency will ship a replacement order. If the Business Account subsequently receives the cards reported as missing, the Business Account is responsible for returning them to the Lead Agency.
5.3 Storage and Risk of Loss. The Business Account is responsible for the storage,
distribution and use of the ORCA Business Cards issued to it. The Business Account bears the sole risk of any loss, damage, theft or unauthorized use of one of its cards, whether such card is held in its inventory or has been distributed for use. The Business Account is responsible for the cost of any use of its Business Cards until the effective date of a Card Block that may be initiated as provided below.
5.4 Distance Based Transit Fare. The Business Account is responsible for communicating
to Cardholders that “distance based fares” are charged on some systems such as: Link light rail, and Sounder commuter rail systems. On distance based fare modes, when the Cardholder “taps on,” the ORCA system will record the trip to the last stop on the line. When the Cardholder “taps off” at the end of the ride, ORCA will record the actual ride. The Business Account then will be charged the correct fare for the actual ride taken. If the Cardholder fails to “tap off”, then ORCA will record a ride to the end of the line. The result of not “tapping off” is that the Business Account will be charged the largest fare for the ride even if a shorter ride was taken.
The Business Account may provide Cardholder Rules of Use to the Cardholder as referenced in Attachment 4, or provide this information using other methods such as an email or flyer.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 5 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
5.5 Distribution of ORCA Business Cards. The Business Account is responsible for distributing its Business Cards for use by its Eligible Business Cardholders. The Business Account remains the owner of all Business Cards it distributes but a cardholder may also purchase and load individual ORCA products on a Business Card and individually register the card. To enable Cardholders to register Business Cards as provided in Section 6 below, the Business Account may not register, or allow anyone other than the Cardholder to register, the Business Cards that are issued under this Agreement.
The Business Account shall require, as a condition of receiving a Business Card, that the Cardholder sign the written Cardholder Rules of Use incorporated in this Agreement as Attachment 4, ORCA Business Cardholder Rules of Use. The Business Account understands and agrees that it is solely responsible for implementation and enforcement of the Cardholder Rules of Use.
5.6 Proof of payment. The Business Account is responsible for notifying Cardholders that proof of payment must be made by tapping the ORCA Card on the card reader in the manner required by each Agency; otherwise, the Cardholder may be subject to a fine if the ORCA Card is not tapped, and the Cardholder will be personally responsible for any fines that may be imposed.
5.7 Business Account Access to Personally Identifying Information. If an individual
Cardholder opts to register one of the Business Cards issued to the Business Account, any personally identifying information provided to the ORCA System (e.g. name, address, telephone number, and credit card number) will not be accessible by the Business Account. If the Business Account collects any personally identifying information about individuals to whom it has distributed Business Cards, the Business Account is solely responsible for its collection, use, storage and disclosure of such information.
5.8 Card Blocks. In the event a Business Card is determined to be lost or stolen or if a
Cardholder is determined by the Business Account to be no longer eligible to use the card, the Business Account may initiate a Card Block via the Business Account Website to invalidate the subject Business Card. The Lead Agency may also initiate a Card Block or a Product Block as to any of the Business Account’s Business Cards at the request of the Business Account, or at the sole discretion of the Lead Agency in accordance with Section 4.4, or if it is suspected that a card has been altered, duplicated, counterfeited, stolen or used by an ineligible Cardholder. Once initiated, a Card Block must be processed in the ORCA system and downloaded to all reader devices throughout the region. Until that occurs, there is the potential that the Business Passport Product and any E-purse value or other ORCA Products on the subject card will continue to be used. The Business Account, not the Agencies, remains responsible for all transactions, and any loss or costs arising there from, for forty-eight (48) hours after the Card Block was initiated.
5.9 Restoration of Value After Card Block. Following a Card Block, the Business Account
may request the Lead Agency to restore value on a replacement of the blocked Business Card. An E-purse on a blocked card will be restored on the replacement card in approximately ten (10) calendar days after the replacement card is issued. The E-purse amount that remained on the lost or stolen card, forty-eight (48) hours after the Card Block was initiated in the ORCA system, will be restored to the replacement card via a remote revalue function. An E-purse on a blocked card will be restored on the replacement card on the eighth day after the card has been issued. The card must then be tapped to activate the E-purse value.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 6 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
5.10 Card Replacement. The Business Account is responsible for ordering and paying for any new cards needed to replace Business Cards that for any reason cease to be available or suitable for use by the Cardholders under the program of the Business Account, including but not limited to, if the unavailability or unsuitability is caused by damage, abuse, loss, theft, Card Block, and end of useful life. Provided, however, and notwithstanding the exclusion of warranties in Section 14, if a Business Card malfunctions within twelve (12) months after it was delivered to the Business Account, it shall be replaced by the Lead Agency without additional charge to the Business Account if the malfunction was caused by a defect in design, material or workmanship and was not caused by misuse, an intentional act, negligence or damage, reasonable wear and tear excepted. The Business Account understands and agrees that to avoid the disruption and inconvenience caused by sporadic failures as its cards are used, it must plan for replacement of its Business Cards on a regular basis. As a condition of continuing under the Business Passport program, the Business Account agrees that: (a) it will retire all of its ORCA Business Cards at some time within four years after they are issued by the Lead Agency to the Business Account; and (b) purchase replacement Business Cards at the then-applicable rate.
6.0 CARDHOLDER USE OF ORCA BUSINESS CARDS Cardholder Privileges. The Business Account understands and agrees that, although it remains the owner of ORCA Business Cards after distribution, the Cardholder has the following privileges in connection with the use of an ORCA Business Card. 6.1 The Cardholder may present an ORCA Business Card, loaded with a valid, applicable
Business Passport or Business Choice Product, to an ORCA fare transaction processor as proof of payment of all or a portion of a required fare on a regular transportation service operated by one or more of the Agencies. (Provided, however, an ORCA Product that is not sufficient to fully pay a fare will not be accepted as partial payment by the Washington State Ferries.) In all cases, a Cardholder will be required to make other payment to the extent a fare is not covered by an ORCA Product.
6.2 The Cardholder may individually purchase ORCA Products and load them on the Business Card in addition to any ORCA Product loaded by the Business Account. Individual ORCA Products may be used to pay all or a portion of a required fare on a transportation service not covered by a Business Passport Product or Business Choice Product. (Provided, however, an ORCA Product that is not sufficient to fully pay a fare will not be accepted as partial payment by the Washington State Ferries.) In all cases, a Cardholder will be required to make other payment to the extent a fare is not covered by an ORCA Product.
6.3 The Cardholder may register his/her name and other contact information with the ORCA System and link such personal information to the serial number of the Business Card provided to him/her. Such registration does not give the Cardholder any ownership rights in the card but does give the Cardholder the right to access the ORCA Cardholder Website to view the card's transaction history and current stored value, to modify travel zone preferences, and to add retail products.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 7 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
7.0 NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS Except as otherwise provided herein or in Section 13.2, the Business Account understands and agrees that its purchases of Business Cards, and Business Passport Products and Business Choice Products purchased for such cards, are final and it is not entitled to any refunds. Provided, however, the Business Account may request a refund of the E-purse value remaining on a Business Card if the card is surrendered by the Business Account to the Lead Agency. Upon surrender of the subject Business Card, the Lead Agency shall initiate a Card Block and the refund processed approximately ten (10) calendar days after the Card Block was initiated. The E-purse amount refunded will be that which remained on the surrendered card forty-eight (48) hours after the Card Block was initiated in the ORCA system. A processing fee of ten dollars ($10) shall be payable by the Business Account to the Lead Agency for each such E-purse refund that is processed, regardless of e-purse value refunded. The Business Account, not the Lead Agency, is responsible for the refunding of such E-purse value, if any, to the individual Cardholder to whom the Business Card had been distributed. 8.0 BUSINESS ACCOUNT WEBSITE 8.1 The Business Account Website is the primary means by which the Business Account
shall purchase ORCA Business Cards, Business Passport and Business Choice Products, manage its Business Cards and obtain information about the use of said cards. As a condition of participation in the Business Passport program, the Business Account agrees that it will use the Business Account Website when it is available and that each access and use of said website shall be subject to the Terms of Use and Privacy Statement that are in effect and posted on the Business Account Website at the time of such access and use.
8.2 The Business Account understands and agrees that uninterrupted access to and use of
the Business Account Website is not guaranteed and agrees that it will contact its representative at the Lead Agency by email or telephone if the website is not available.
8.3 At the time the Business Account enters into the ORCA program, the Lead Agency will
provide a single password to the Business Account's Primary Contact, as specified in Attachment 2, Designated Representatives, to enable user access to the Business Account's secured area of the Business Account Website. The Business Account is required to change the temporary password to one of its own creation. The Business Account shall be solely responsible for the number and identity of those employees with whom the Business Account's password is shared. The Business Account is also solely responsible for complying with the security standards specified in Attachment 5, ORCA Business Account Security Standards, which is incorporated in this Agreement by this reference.
9.0 INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE AGENCIES AND THE ORCA SYSTEM 9.1 The Business Account understands and agrees that the data, reports or any information
provided to it via the Business Account Website or otherwise, is and remains the sole property of the Agencies and nothing shall be construed as a transfer or grant of any copyright or other property interest in such data, reports or information. The Agencies hereby grant to the Business Account a non-exclusive license to use any data, reports or information provided by the Agencies, via the Business Account Website or otherwise, for any lawful purpose related to the administration of the transportation benefits program of the Business Account.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 8 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
9.2 The ORCA System will record data each time an ORCA Business Card is presented to an ORCA device for fare payment and to load a product. Such transaction data includes, but is not limited to, the date, time, and location (or route) of the transaction. The Business Account may routinely access such transaction data related to its Business Cards to the extent provided via the Business Account Website. Said website and its reports do not provide the Business Account Business Card transaction data linked to card serial numbers. For the purpose of preventing fraud, the Primary Contact Person of the Business Account may submit a written request to the Lead Agency for transaction data related to a specific card number or for a card number linked to a specific transaction. The written request shall include the following:
9.2.1 Card number or the date, time and other known details about the specific
transaction for which a card serial number is being requested;
9.2.2 A statement as to why the information is germane to the prevention of fraud; and
9.2.3 The signature of the Primary Contact Person.
If the Lead Agency determines that the subject transaction(s) is linked to a Business Card issued to the Business Account, the Lead Agency will provide the Business Account with the card serial number linked to the requested transaction(s). The Business Account agrees that it will use such card serial number information only for purposes of enforcing its Rules of Use or other lawful business purposes. The Business Account must maintain its own records if it wishes to identify the card serial number issued to an individual.
10.0 PUBLIC RECORDS The Business Account understands and agrees that all records related to its participation in the ORCA System are public records under the Washington Public Records Act (Chapter 42.56 RCW) ("Act"), including but not limited to: (a) this Agreement and the sales activity hereunder; (b) the orders, communications, and any other information provided by the Business Account to the Lead Agency, the other Agencies or the ORCA System, whether provided via this website or otherwise and whether provided in hard copy or electronic form; (c) any communications, responses, requests, reports or information of any kind provided to the Business Account from the Lead Agency, the other Agencies or the ORCA System; and (d) all data, reports and information of any kind related to the loading of products on, and the use of, the Business Cards issued to the Business Account. As public records, these records will be made available for public inspection and copying upon request, unless the Lead Agency determines they are exempt from disclosure. 11.0 INDIVIDUAL USE OF BUSINESS CARD AFTER LEAVING A BUSINESS ACCOUNT The Business Account is encouraged to collect Business Cards from Cardholders who are no longer eligible for the Business Account's transportation benefits program. In any case, the Business Account is solely responsible for initiating a Card Block or Product Block in accordance with this Agreement to prevent any continued use of, and financial liability for, a card that had been distributed to a person who is no longer eligible.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 9 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
12.0 ORCA SERVICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE The Agencies seek to continually improve and enhance the ORCA Services. With thousands of employers, schools, and other entities entering into business account agreements at varying dates in the year, the Agencies are unable to guarantee to each business account that the ORCA Services will not change during the term of its agreement. The Business Account understands and agrees that one or more ORCA Services may be changed, suspended or terminated from time to time without prior notice to, or agreement by, the Business Account, including but not limited to changes in the look, feel, content and functions of the Business Account Website. If the Business Account is dissatisfied with a change in the ORCA Services, however, it may terminate this Agreement for its convenience in accordance with the provisions of Section 13.2. 13.0 TERMINATION 13.1 The Lead Agency may at any time terminate this Agreement if the Business Account
fails to make timely and effective payment of all amounts due, or otherwise materially breaches the Agreement, or acts in manner indicating that it intends to not comply, or is unable to comply, with the Agreement. To effect such a termination for cause, the Lead Agency shall send email notice to the last known email address for the last known primary contact person of the Business Account describing the manner in which the Business Account is in default and the effective date of termination. If the basis for termination is a failure to perform that can be cured, the termination shall not take effect so long as the Business Account cures the default within ten (10) calendar days of the sending of the email notice. Upon the effective date of such termination, the Lead Agency may immediately terminate the website access privileges of the Business Account, block the Business Cards issued to the Business Account and decline to accept and fulfill any pending or new orders from the Business Account. In the event of such a termination for cause, the Business Account shall not be entitled to any refund of any amounts paid.
13.2 Either the Business Account or the Lead Agency may terminate the Agreement without
cause and for its own convenience by sending the other party written or email notice at least thirty (30) days in advance of the effective date of the termination. Upon receipt of a notice of termination for convenience from the Business Account, the Lead Agency may, in its sole discretion, waive the advance notice period and immediately terminate the website access privileges of the Business Account, initiate a Card Block on the Business Cards issued to the Business Account, and decline to accept and fulfill any pending or new orders from the Business Account. In the event of such a termination for convenience and not cause, the amounts due under this Agreement shall be calculated by the Lead Agency. (The amounts due for the ORCA Passport Product and any optional products listed in Attachment 1 shall be the annual amounts due prorated for the number of months during which the Passport Product and optional products were valid for at least one day.) If the Business Account has not paid in full all of the amounts due under this Agreement as of the termination date, the Business Account shall immediately pay the remaining amount due. If the Business Account has paid more than all of the amounts due under this Agreement as of the termination date, the Business Account shall be entitled to a refund of the excess it has paid.
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13.3 Notwithstanding any termination of the Agreement, the Business Account shall remain liable to satisfy and comply with all of its obligations under this Agreement and at law with regard to, or arising out of, any orders submitted or any of its acts or omissions occurring prior to the effective date of the termination, including but not limited to paying all amounts due or incurred prior to the effective date of the termination and any fees, charges, collection costs or other costs arising from a failure to make timely and effective payment.
14.0 EXCLUSION OF WARRANTIES 14.1 ALL ORCA SERVICES PROVIDED ARE PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" AND "AS
AVAILABLE” BASIS. ANY USE OF THE ORCA SERVICES IS AT THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT'S SOLE DISCRETION AND RISK.
14.2 BY WAY OF EXAMPLE, AND NOT LIMITATION, THE LEAD AGENCY AND EACH OF
THE OTHER AGENCIES SPECIFICALLY DO NOT REPRESENT AND WARRANT THAT:
A. THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT'S USE OF THE ORCA SERVICES WILL BE
UNINTERRUPTED, TIMELY, FREE FROM ERROR AND OTHERWISE MEETING ITS REQUIREMENTS;
B. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED BY THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT AS A RESULT OF
USING THE ORCA SERVICES WILL BE ACCURATE AND RELIABLE; AND C. ANY USE OF THE ORCA WEBSITES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
CONTENT OR MATERIAL DOWNLOADED FROM SAID WEBSITES, WILL BE FREE OF DEFECTS, VIRUSES, MALWARE, HACKS OR POTENTIALLY HARMFUL INTRUSIONS.
14.3 TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THE LEAD AGENCY AND EACH OF THE OTHER AGENCIES DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO: ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE; ANY WARRANTIES OF QUIET ENJOYMENT OR NON-INFRINGEMENT; AND ANY WARRANTIES CREATED BY TRADE USAGE, COURSE OF DEALING, OR COURSE OF PERFORMANCE.
14.4 NO ADVICE OR INFORMATION, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, OBTAINED FROM
THE AGENCIES OR THE ORCA SYSTEM SHALL REVISE OR CREATE ANY WARRANTY.
15.0 NOTICES 15.1 Any notice required to be given under the terms of this Agreement shall be directed
either by email or regular mail to the Parties’ Designated Representatives, as specified in Attachment 2, or to the last person and address provided by a Party in accordance with Section 15.2.
15.2 Each Party shall immediately notify the other Parties of any changes to its Designated
Representatives' contact information. The Business Account shall also immediately notify the Lead Agency of any changes in any other information provided in its application.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 11 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
16.0 FORCE MAJEURE The Agencies and each of them shall be relieved of any obligations under this Agreement to the extent they are rendered unable to perform, or comply with such obligations as a direct or indirect result of a force majeure event, or any other circumstance not within such party’s control, including, but not limited to, acts of nature, acts of civil or military authorities, terrorism, fire or water damage, accidents, labor disputes or actions, shutdowns for purpose of emergency repairs, or industrial, civil or public disturbances. 17.0 APPLICATION OF AGENCY FARES AND OTHER POLICIES The purchase, distribution and use of Business Cards and ORCA Products by the Business Account and its Cardholders, and access to and use of the ORCA websites, shall be subject to all applicable federal, state and local law, regulations, ordinances, codes and policies, including but not limited to the ORCA Terms of Use and Privacy Statement (posted on the ORCA websites and available in printed form upon request to the Lead Agency), and the Agencies' respective fares, transfer rules, codes of conduct and other operating policies and procedures. 18.0 PROHIBITED DISCRIMINATION The Business Account shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, nationality, creed, marital status, sexual orientation, age, or presence of any sensory, mental, or physical handicap in the administration of its transportation benefits program, the provision of ORCA Business Cards and ORCA Products, or the performance of any acts under this Agreement. The Business Account shall comply fully with all applicable federal, state and local laws, ordinances, executive orders and regulations which prohibit such discrimination. 19.0 COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAW The Business Account shall be solely responsible for compliance with all applicable federal, state and local laws, regulations, resolutions and ordinances, including, but not limited to, any provisions relating to the Business Account's provision of compensation, benefits or services to employees or others (e.g. including, but not limited to, transportation fringe benefits) and any reporting, tax withholding, or other obligations related thereto. The Business Account expressly acknowledges and agrees that it has not relied on any representations or statements by the Agencies and will not rely on them to provide any legal, accounting, tax or other advice with regard to the Business Account's provision of compensation, benefits or services to employees or others (e.g. including, but not limited to, transportation fringe benefits) and any reporting, withholding or other obligations related thereto.
20.0 LEGAL RELATIONS 20.1 No Partnership, Agency or Employment Relationship Formed. The Business Account
and the Agencies are independent parties and nothing in this Agreement shall be construed as creating any joint venture, partnership, agency or employment relationship between and among them or their respective employees. Without limiting the foregoing, the Business Account understands and agrees that none of its employees or agents shall be deemed employees or agent, for any purpose, of any of the Agencies and the Business Account is solely responsible for the acts of its agents and employees and their compensation, wages, withholdings and benefits.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 12 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
20.2 LIMITATION ON LIABILITY
A. THE LEAD AGENCY AND EACH OF THE OTHER AGENCIES SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR, AND THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT HOLDS EACH AGENCY HARMLESS FROM, ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF OR RELATED TO:
1. ANY RELIANCE PLACED BY THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT ON THE
COMPLETENESS, ACCURACY OR EXISTENCE OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED TO THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT BY OR THROUGH THE ORCA SERVICES;
2. ANY CHANGES TO THE ORCA SERVICES OR THE TEMPORARY OR
PERMANENT CESSATION OF ANY SUCH SERVICES (OR FEATURES WITHIN A SERVICE);
3. THE DELETION OF, CORRUPTION OF, OR FAILURE TO STORE, ANY
INFORMATION MADE AVAILABLE TO THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT, OR GENERATED BY THE USE OF THE ORCA SERVICES UNDER THIS AGREEMENT INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE USE OF THE ORCA BUSINESS CARDS ISSUED UNDER THIS AGREEMENT;
4. THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT'S FAILURE TO PROVIDE THE LEAD AGENCY
WITH ACCURATE ACCOUNT INFORMATION; AND 5. THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT’S FAILURE TO KEEP INFORMATION SECURE
AND CONFIDENTIAL.
B. THE LEAD AGENCY AND EACH OF THE OTHER AGENCIES SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR, AND THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT HOLDS EACH AGENCY HARMLESS FROM, ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES INCURRED BY THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT UNDER ANY THEORY OF LIAIBILITY, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME, LOSS OF PROFITS, LOSS OF PRIVACY, LOSS OF DATA, LOSS OF GOODWILL OR BUSINESS REPUTATION, WHEN SUCH DAMAGES ARISE OUT OF, OR ARE RELATED TO, THIS AGREEMENT OR THE ORCA SERVICES, WHETHER OR NOT ONE OR MORE AGENCIES HAS BEEN ADVISED OF, OR SHOULD HAVE BEEN AWARE OF, THE POSSIBILITY OF ANY SUCH DAMAGES ARISING.
C. TO THE EXTENT ONE OR MORE OF THE AGENCIES INCURS ANY LIABILITY
FOR A BREACH OF THIS AGREEMENT, OR ANY DUTY RELATED TO THE ORCA SERVICES, AND SUCH LIABILITY THAT IS NOT EXCLUDED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT, THE EXCLUSIVE, AGGREGATE REMEDY AGAINST THE LEAD AGENCY AND EACH OTHER AGENCY WILL BE, AT THE OPTION OF THE APPLICABLE AGENCIES: (A) THE CORRECTION, SUBSTITUTION OR REPLACEMENT OF ALL OR PART OF THE ORCA SERVICES GIVING RISE TO THE BREACH, OR (B) A REFUND OF THE AMOUNT PAID BY THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT FOR THE ORCA SERVICE CAUSING THE DAMAGE, THE AMOUNT OF WHICH WILL NOT EXCEED THE DAMAGES (OTHER THAN THOSE EXCLUDED ABOVE) ACTUALLY INCURRED BY THE BUSINESS ACCOUNT IN REASONABLE RELIANCE.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 13 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
The damage exclusions and limitations on liability in the agreement shall apply even if any remedy fails for its essential purpose.
20.3 No Waiver. The Business Account agrees that if the Lead Agency does not exercise or enforce any legal right or remedy which is contained in the Agreement or under applicable law, this will not be taken to be deemed to be a waiver or modification of the Lead Agency’s rights and remedies, and that those rights or remedies will still be available to the Lead Agency.
20.4 Governing Law and Forum. This Agreement and all provisions hereof shall be
interpreted and enforced in accordance with, and governed by, the applicable law of the State of Washington and of the United States of America without regard to its conflict of laws provisions. The exclusive jurisdiction and venue for conducting any legal actions arising under this Agreement shall reside in either the Federal District Court or the State of Washington Superior Court, as applicable, that is located in the county in which the Lead Agency's primary administrative office is located. The Business Account hereby consents to personal jurisdiction and venue in said courts and waives any right which it might have to conduct legal actions involving the Agencies in other forums.
20.5 Attorneys' Fees and Costs. In the event of litigation between the parties related to this
Agreement, the Court is authorized to award the substantially prevailing party its costs, fees and expenses including reasonable attorney fees to the extent authorized by the Court and permitted by applicable law.
20.6 Survival. Sections 4, 5, 9, 14 and 20 shall survive and remain effective notwithstanding
any termination of this Agreement. 20.7 Use of ORCA name and logos. The Business Account understands and agrees that the
"ORCA" name and logos are trademarked and that it will not copy or use them and any other trade names, trademarks, service marks, logos, domain names, and other distinctive features or intellectual property of the Agencies without written permission. The Agencies understand and agree the Business Account name and logo may be trademarked and that it will not copy or use them and any other trade names, trademarks, service marks, logos, domain names, and other distinctive features or intellectual property of the Business Account without written permission.
21.0 SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS This Agreement and all terms, provisions, conditions and covenants hereof shall be binding upon the parties hereto, and their respective successors and assigns; provided, however, no Party may assign or delegate the duties performed under this Agreement without the written agreement by the Lead Agency, the Business Account and the assignee. 22.0 ENTIRE AGREEMENT AND WRITTEN AMENDMENTS This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the Business Account and the Lead Agency, on behalf of all Agencies, related to the Business Account's use of and access to ORCA Services (but excluding any services which Lead Agency may provide under a separate written agreement), and completely replaces and supersedes any prior oral or written representations or agreements in relation to fare media consignment and sales or to ORCA Services. No oral agreements or modifications will be binding on the parties and any changes shall be effective only upon a written amendment being signed by the parties.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 14 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
23.0 SEVERABILITY In the event any provision of this Agreement is determined by a court of competent jurisdiction to be unenforceable or invalid, then the meaning of that provision shall be construed, to the extent feasible, to render the provision enforceable, and if no feasible interpretation would save such provision, it shall be severed from the remainder of the Agreement which shall remain in full force and effect unless the provisions that are invalid and unenforceable substantially impair the value of the entire Agreement to any party.
24.0 AUTHORITY TO EXECUTE Each party to this Agreement represents and warrants that: (i) it has the legal power and authority to execute and perform this Agreement and to grant the rights and assume its obligations herein; and (ii) the person(s) executing this Agreement below on the party’s behalf is/are duly authorized to do so, and that the signatures of such person(s) is/are legally sufficient to bind the party hereunder.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 15 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
25.0 COUNTERPARTS This Agreement may be executed in two (2) counterparts, each one of which shall be regarded for all purposes as one original.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto, by their duly authorized representatives, have executed this Agreement as of the Effective Date.
BUSINESS ACCOUNT BY: Dr. Larry Nyland Title: Superintendent
Business Name: Seattle Public Schools Date:
LEAD TRANSPORTATION AGENCY BY: Rob Gannon Title: Interim General Manager, King County Metro Transit
Agency: King County Date:
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 16 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
ATTACHMENT 1
Products, Pricing and Terms - Business Passport Flat Rate Business Account: Seattle Public Schools ORCA Business ID#: 3420 (Online Business Account name: Seattle School D - Passport) Agreement Type: Passport Flat Rate Program Term: September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017 Business Passport Flat Rate Products
• Valid for full fare on
o Regular bus services on Community Transit, Everett Transit, Kitsap Transit, Metro Transit, Pierce Transit, and Sound Transit.
o Regular service on Sound Transit Link light rail. o Regular service on Sound Transit Sounder train (including Rail Plus partnership
with Amtrak Cascades). o Regular service on Seattle Streetcar o Regular service on King County Water Taxi. (Vashon and West Seattle routes) o Regular service on Kitsap Transit Foot Ferry. (Port Orchard and Annapolis
routes) o Access Transportation service on Kitsap Transit and Metro Transit (eligible riders
only) • School District logo printed on ORCA cards.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 17 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
Business Passport Flat Rate Pricing Community Transit
Transit Trips (Source: ORCA: 04/01/2015 - 03/31/2016)
Transit rate per trip Total Cost (Note: rounded to $0.12 for ORCA)
= x =
7,233 $1.15 $8,317.92
Everett Transit
Transit Trips (Source: ORCA: 04/01/2015 - 03/31/2016) Transit rate per trip Total Cost (Note: rounded to $0.12 for ORCA)
= x =
909 $0.69 $627.24
King County Metro Transit
Transit Trips (Source: ORCA: 04/01/2015 - 03/31/2016) Transit rate per trip Total Transit cost (Note: rounded to $0.12 for ORCA) Program administration fee ($1.50 per employee up to $2,500.00) Card fee (12,250 cards @ $5.00 per card) Card logo fee (12,250 cards @ $0.50 per card) Total Cost
= x =
+
+ +
=
1,984,367 $1.16 $2,301,865.68 $2,500.00 $61,250.00 $6,125.00 $2,371,740.68
Kitsap Transit
Transit Trips (Source: ORCA: 04/01/2015 - 03/31/2016) Transit rate per trip Total Cost (Note: rounded to $0.12 for ORCA)
= x =
318 $0.82 $260.76
Pierce Transit
Transit Trips (Source: ORCA: 04/01/2015 - 03/31/2016) Transit rate per trip Total Cost (Note: rounded to $0.12 for ORCA)
= x =
4,772 $0.56 $2,672.28
Sound Transit
Transit Trips (Source: ORCA: 04/01/2015 - 03/31/2016) Transit rate per trip Total Cost (Note: rounded to $0.12 for ORCA)
= x =
263,143 $0.96 $252,617.28
Total Business Passport Cost
=
$2,636,236.16
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 18 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
Business Passport Flat Rate Payment Terms
• Payment Terms: 4 payments.
• ¼ in 60, 90, 180, and 270 days from Agreement start date. • Invoice provided at least 30 days prior to the due dates.
Additional Items Annual Rate per Student Monthly Rate for Additional Eligible Students Monthly Rate for ONE additional Eligible Student Card Logo Permission The Business Account hereby grants permission for the Agencies to print the Business Account's name and logo on the Business Account's ORCA Business Cards and no further permission is required.
= =
$310 $25.20
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 19 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
ATTACHMENT 2
Designated Representatives
BUSINESS ACCOUNT -
Contact 1 and Card Delivery Address
LEAD AGENCY –
Contact 1
Name Ellen Reyes David Dunneback
Title Senior Transportation Planner
Address Seattle Public Schools King County Metro Transit
2445 3rd Avenue South KSC-TR-0411
Seattle, WA 98134 201 South Jackson Street
Seattle, WA 98104
Telephone 206-252-0911 206-477-5861
E-Mail [email protected] [email protected]
BUSINESS ACCOUNT –
Contact 2
BUSINESS ACCOUNT -
Billing Address
Name Paula Mori
Title
Address Seattle Public Schools Seattle Public Schools
PO Box 34165 Accounts Payable MS 33-343
Seattle, WA 98124-1165 PO Box 34165
Seattle, WA 98124-1165
Telephone 206-252-0921 206-252-0278
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 20 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
ATTACHMENT 3
Eligible Business Cardholders Definition and Number of Eligible Participants
Definition of Eligible
Participants
All students eligible for Seattle Public Schools provided ORCA cards as set by Seattle Public Schools Transportation Service Standards.
Number of Eligible
Participants
Number = 8,500.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 21 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
ATTACHMENT 4
Sample – ORCA Business Cardholders Rules of Use As a Business Account Cardholder, I agree to the following: 1. I understand that the ORCA Business Card is owned by the employer that provided it to
me and it has been provided to me for my personal use only. I agree that I will not sell or transfer my assigned ORCA Card to another person. If I violate these terms of use, my ORCA Card may be blocked from further use.
2. I will keep my assigned ORCA Business Card secure and in good condition, and I will
immediately report a lost, stolen, or damaged ORCA Business Card to my company’s Transportation Coordinator. I understand an ORCA Business Card will be replaced at the fee charged by my company.
3. I will return my assigned ORCA Business Card upon request or when I leave my
employment or otherwise do not meet the eligibility requirements of my company. If I do not return my ORCA Business Card, I understand that it may be blocked for further use.
4. I understand that my ORCA Business Card is valid for the following provided by the listed transportation Agencies.
a. 100% of fares on regularly scheduled transportation service on Everett Transit,
Community Transit, Kitsap Transit, Metro Transit, Pierce Transit, Sound Transit, Seattle Streetcar, King County Water Taxi, and Kitsap Transit Foot Ferry.
5. I understand that the ORCA Business Card is not valid for fare payment on
transportation services not specified in Section 4 and I am responsible for paying any additional fares required for services not covered, or not fully covered, by my assigned ORCA Business Card.
6. I understand that any additional ORCA Products I load onto my assigned ORCA Card
will become the property of the company that owns my ORCA Business Card and the refund, if any, of such products will be made by the company according to its refund policy.
7. I understand the ORCA system will record data each time I use my assigned ORCA
Business Card. Data will include the date, time and location of the card when it is presented. I understand this data is owned by the transit Agencies and is accessible to the company that owns my ORCA Business Card.
8. I understand that the ORCA Card must be “tapped” on a card reader to show proof of
fare payment or issuance of a valid fare. Merely showing the ORCA Card on a bus, train, ferry or light rail vehicle does not constitute proof of fare payment or issuance of a valid fare. I will be subject to a fine if the ORCA Card is not "tapped," and I understand I will be personally responsible for any fines that may be imposed.
9. I understand that for the correct fare to be recorded, I must “tap” off on a card reader
when exiting some transit systems. For example, I must "tap" off when exiting from a Sounder train or Link light rail.
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 22 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
ATTACHMENT 4
Sample – ORCA Business Cardholders Rules of Use (continued) I acknowledge the receipt of my ORCA Business Card, and understand and agree to the terms stated above on using the ORCA Business Card.
Employee’s Signature Date Employee’s Printed Name ORCA Card Serial #
Transportation Coordinator Use Only – ORCA Card returned: Employee’s Signature Date ORCA Card Serial #
ORCA Passport Agreement Page 23 of 23 Seattle Public Schools. BA ID: 3420 September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017
ATTACHMENT 5
ORCA Business Account Security Standards
1.0 Application Security
1.1 At the time the Business Account enters into the ORCA program, the Lead Agency will provide a single Business Account user id and temporary password to the Business Account's Primary Contact (as specified in Attachment 2 Designated Representatives) to enable access to the Business Account's area of the Business Account Website.
1.2 The Business Account shall immediately change the temporary password to a strong password that meets the following criteria:
a. Length - At least eight (8) characters in length or the maximum length permitted by the ORCA system, whichever is shorter.
b. Elements - Contains one each of at least three (3) of the following four (4) elements.
1. English upper case letters (A, B, C...) 2. English lower case letters (a, b, c...) 3. Westernized Arabic numbers: 0, 1, 2...9 4. Special characters: (@, #, %...)
1.3 The Business Account shall restrict access to the ORCA Business Account Website by providing its user id and password to only the employee(s) who have a business "need to know" and who are authorized by the Business Account as "system user(s)".
1.4 Access to the ORCA Business Account Website is restricted to the purpose of authorized administrative support for the ORCA Business Account program
1.5 The Business Account's password shall be changed at least quarterly but also immediately upon (a) a system user leaving the Business Account's employment or otherwise losing his/her status as an authorized user; and (b) the Business Account learning that the password has been obtained by unauthorized persons or entities.
1.6 The Business Account’s Primary Contact will review security policies and guidelines with system users at least quarterly.
2.0 Physical Security
2.1 The Business Account shall require system users, when not at their workstations, to log off the Business Account Website, or lock their screen using a password protected screen-saver in order to prevent unauthorized access.
2.2 ORCA card stock shall be kept in a secure/locked location with access limited to those administering the program.
2.3 The Business Account shall require its employees to keep printed reports containing account information in a secure location.
3.0 Incident Management
3.1 The Business Account shall report any security incident or suspected incident immediately to the Lead Agency. Examples of possible security incidents would be: introduction of computer viruses, unauthorized transactions or blocked cards, or lost or stolen card stock.
Informational (no action required by Board) Action Report (Board will be required to take action)
DATE: October 12, 2016
FROM: Dr. Larry Nyland, Superintendent
LEAD STAFF: Dr. Flip Herndon, Associate Superintendent of Facilities and Operations,
206-252-0644, [email protected]
Ashley Davies, Director of Enrollment Planning,
206-252-0358, [email protected]
I. TITLE
Amendments to 2013-20 Growth Boundaries Plan for
Student Assignment
For Introduction: October 12, 2016
For Action: November 2, 2016
II. WHY BOARD ACTION IS NECESSARY
Board approval is necessary for any changes to attendance area boundaries, option school
GeoZones and assignment rules.
III. FISCAL IMPACT/REVENUE SOURCE
Implementation of these amendments will allow for a more efficient use of school building
capacity. Staff estimates that these changes would result in fewer portables at the affected
schools, and each portable currently costs the District approximately $160,000.
The fiscal impact of these changes from a transportation perspective requires a more granular
analysis and is difficult to determine at this time. The amendments could produce savings,
increase costs, or be cost neutral depending on whether the number of students who will need
transportation increases or decreases as a result of this proposal. After detailed enrollment counts
take place at the end of September, staff will produce a more detailed analysis of transportation
fiscal impacts prior to the scheduled introduction date of October 12, 2016.
The revenue source for this motion is to be determined.
Expenditure: One-time Annual Other Source
IV. POLICY IMPLICATION
Board Policy No. 3130, Student Assignment, states that students shall have the opportunity to
attend an elementary, middle, or high school in a designated attendance area based upon home
address, unless the school designated by a student’s home address does not have the appropriate
services for the student’s needs, as determined by the District.
Any changes to boundaries, geographic zones, or assignment rules subsequent to implementation
of the Student Assignment Plan require Board action.
School Board Briefing/Proposed Action Report
V. RECOMMENDED MOTION
I move that the School Board amend the 2013-20 Growth Boundaries Plan for Student
Assignment as shown in Attachment A to the Board Action Report and direct the Superintendent
to take any appropriate actions to implement this decision.
VI. BOARD COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
The Operations Committee was briefed at its September 15, 2016 meeting. The Committee
reviewed the motion and _____________________________________________________.
VII. BACKGROUND INFORMATION
With the approval of the Growth Boundaries Plan for Student Assignment motion from
November 20, 2013, progress toward the end-state 2020 boundaries is to be phased in gradually,
at the discretion of staff. The new boundaries, as well as location of services and programs, are
intended to be implemented in phases in alignment with the BEX IV construction schedule and
enrollment changes. Some changes were already implemented; others cannot be implemented
for several years because they are dependent on completion of BEX IV projects.
A number of amendments were passed in concert with the Growth Boundaries Plan for Student
Assignment Board Action Report on November 20, 2013. These amendments included action to
be taken by staff on a yearly basis in reviewing new data and changes. Specifically, Amendment
12 requested review and/or community interaction during the school year. The following
information is included to describe how the staff complied with this amendment.
---
Amendment 12: Reviewing data annually
The language presented, and passed, for Amendment 12 on the Growth Boundaries Plan for
Student Assignment motion at the November 20, 2013 Board meeting was as follows:
“I move that the School Board:
1) Acknowledge that the Growth Boundaries Plan for Student Assignment will be reviewed
annually and modified as needed, taking into consideration the impact of implementation
on students, families, communities, schools, program pathways, transportation, and costs.
Community engagement with impacted stakeholders will continue. The intention will be
to improve these plans, minimize disruption, maximize flexibility, and manage
unforeseen developments and outcomes.”
During the preparation of the Growth Boundaries Plan in late 2013, population growth
throughout the city was taken into account, as our projections process anticipates this.
Additionally, the Enrollment Planning team continuously investigates possibilities for improving
the accuracy of projections. Regardless of Amendment 12, Enrollment Planning carefully
reviews enrollment trends and adjusts its models appropriately to adapt to demographic changes.
Staff has engaged the communities affected by the iteration of changes, in response to the
concerns expressed within Amendment 12. Enrollment Planning works directly with
Transportation and Teaching and Learning to ensure logistical and programmatic consistency.
The below community meetings were or will be held to discuss implementation of the 2017-18
school boundary changes.
Date Location Audience
April 4, 2016 Ballard SPS Community
April 21, 2016 JSCEE SPS Community
April 26, 2016 Roosevelt SPS Community
September 22, 2016 Eckstein SPS Community
September 27, 2016 Hamilton Intl SPS Community
September 29, 2016 Mercer Intl SPS Community
October 3, 2016 Viewlands SPS Community
October 11, 2016 Denny Intl SPS Community
Typically, District staff hold community meetings during the fall prior to implementation to
share information and collect feedback. This year, three additional meetings were held in spring
2016 to provide more opportunities for information sharing, feedback, and staff review. These
spring meetings ensured that community feedback could be properly heard and considered before
the fall recommendations were brought to the Board.
In addition to the community meetings, Enrollment Planning met with many of the principals
impacted by the changes to discuss their concerns. These proposed amendments align with
principal and community feedback.
Additional Meetings:
January 12, 2016: JSCEE – Meeting with Sanislo and Denny principals to discuss moving
Sanislo into the Denny feeder pattern
February 17, 2016: Sand Point Elementary School – Meeting with Sand Point and
Laurelhurst principals and Sand Point PTA president to discuss 2017-18 boundary changes
February 20, 2016: JSCEE – Meeting with Sand Point, Laurelhurst, Thornton Creek, and
Bryant principals to discuss 2017-18 boundary changes
May 6, 2016: B. F. Day Elementary School – Meeting with B. F. Day principal, B. F. Day
PTA president, and vice president to discuss 2017-18 boundary changes
A feedback summary from the community meetings is attached as Attachment B.
---
Separately, an additional amendment was passed in concert with “Update on 2013-2020 Growth
Boundaries Plan for Student Assignment” on November 4, 2015. Specifically, Amendment 1
requested review of the previously approved Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills
boundaries.
The below community meetings were or will be held to discuss Cedar Park, John Rogers, and
Olympic Hills boundary and assignment scenarios.
Date Location Audience
January 14, 2016 John Rogers John Rogers Staff
January 28, 2016 Cedar Park Olympic Hills Staff
February 2, 2016 John Rogers John Rogers Community
February 9, 2016 Cedar Park Olympic Hills Community
May 9, 2016 John Rogers John Rogers Community
May 12, 2016 Cedar Park Olympic Hills Community
May 25, 2016 Cedar Park Olympic Hills Staff
September 28, 2016 Cedar Park Olympic Hills Community
October 5, 2016 John Rogers John Rogers Community
After convening school staff meetings and community meetings, it was apparent that an
additional forum was needed to further review and discuss the boundary changes for Cedar Park,
John Rogers, and Olympic Hills. School leaders, teachers, and parents joined with Enrollment
Planning and Equity and Race Relations staff to use the District’s Racial Equity Analysis Tool to
review and analyze several boundary and assignment scenarios for these three schools. This
group, the Cedar Park Racial Equity Analysis Team (CPREAT), was charged with providing
recommendations to the School Board that will minimize and mitigate disparate impacts of
boundary and assignment changes when Cedar Park Elementary School opens in 2017-18.
Seattle School Board Policy No. 0030: Ensuring Educational and Racial Equity, denounces
inequities in schools, identifies the District’s role in eliminating them and declares high
expectations to ensure that every student in each school graduates ready for college, career, and
life. This policy also called for the development and implementation of a racial equity analysis
tool (first approved in the 2014-15 school year).
Taking steps to assess the demographic balance, program placement, and economic status of
students attending Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills is a move towards providing
racial and educational equity. Enrollment Planning has utilized the Race and Equity tool and
worked with the Equity and Race Relations team and impacted school communities to evaluate
alternative scenarios to the Board’s approved plan in order to assess impacts of the proposed
changes in regards to economic status, English language learners, special education students, and
school demographics.
The recommended mitigations as developed by staff (including the principals of Cedar Park,
John Rogers, and Olympic Hills elementary schools, the Executive Director of Schools-
Northeast Region, the Director of School-Family Partnerships and Race and Equity, the Director
of Enrollment Planning, and the Associate Superintendent for Facilities and Operations) are
listed in the full Racial Equity Analysis (attached as Attachment C).
VIII. STATEMENT OF ISSUE
Whether to approve the proposed amendments to the Growth Boundaries Plan for Student
Assignment.
IX. ALTERNATIVES
If the School Board does not approve the recommended amendments, the changes as outlined in
the current Board-approved Growth Boundaries Plan for Student Assignment remain. This is not
recommended because it would result in changes to student assignment that are disruptive and
unnecessary. In some instances, the previously approved changes would put schools further over
capacity if implemented. Additionally, the amendments recommended for Cedar Park, John
Rogers, and Olympic Hills are more equitable and incorporate extensive community feedback.
X. RESEARCH AND DATA SOURCES / BENCHMARKS
These recommendations are based on data analysis by Capital Projects and Planning and
Enrollment Planning staff, as well as collaboration with Teaching and Learning staff.
Enrollment Planning is continuously reviewing student data (assignment/enrollment, residence,
educational program, etc.), population data, school capacity, and housing stock changes to ensure
that Seattle Public Schools is aware of and able to respond to current and future student growth.
Since the 2013-2020 Growth Boundaries Plan was approved in November 2013, Enrollment
Planning has been monitoring enrollment growth and changes in class sizes. As a result of the
District’s decision to take advantage of enhanced funding from the state by reducing class sizes,
planning assumptions for building capacities and student enrollment behavior have changed and
further support the proposed amendments.
XI. TIMELINE FOR IMPLEMENTATION / COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Upon approval of this motion, these amendments will be implemented beginning in 2017-18.
As our city grows and changes in unanticipated ways, potential modifications to the Growth
Boundaries Plan for Student Assignment may be necessary in future years. Should the need for
any further changes to the boundaries in the plan arise, staff will analyze and bring a proposal
forward for the Board’s approval.
XII. ATTACHMENTS
Attachment A: Growth Boundaries Implementation for 2017-18 Amendment Detail and
Map Series
Attachment B: Community Meeting Feedback Summary
Attachment C: Racial Equity Analysis for Student Assignment to Cedar Park, John
Rogers, and Olympic Hills
Attachment A: Growth Boundaries Implementation for 2017-18 Amendment
Detail and Map Series
Elementary School Amendments:
The 2017-18 implementations are part of the 2013-20 Growth Boundaries Plan for Student
Assignment, as approved by the Board in November 2013. One year prior to new boundary
implementations, Enrollment Planning and Capital Projects and Planning review updated
enrollment and capacity data to determine if any previous assumptions have changed and if
any previously approved changes should be altered.
To the extent possible, the District aims to minimize disruptions to families as a result of
boundary changes by aligning new boundaries with current attendance area boundaries.
After this review and speaking with impacted school communities, staff recommends that
the following elementary school change areas be retained in their current elementary
attendance areas. All impacted school leaders support these retentions. Enrollment
Planning has also received community feedback (from public meetings and by email) in
favor of this motion.
Elementary
School
Change Area ID
2016-17
Elementary
Attendance Area
Board-Approved
2017-18 Elementary
Attendance Area
Staff Recommended
2017-18 Elementary
Attendance Area
11 Daniel Bagley Green Lake Daniel Bagley
20 Bryant Laurelhurst Bryant
25 B. F. Day Green Lake B. F. Day
84 Northgate Olympic Hills Northgate
103 Sand Point Bryant Sand Point
104 Sand Point Laurelhurst Sand Point
In addition, staff recommends Area 11 and Area 84 (associated with Daniel Bagley and
Northgate Elementary Schools) feed into the Robert Eagle Staff Middle School attendance
area and feeder pattern to align the entirety of the elementary attendance areas with this
middle school.
Middle School Amendments:
Staff recommends amendments that would 1) retain Kimball Elementary School in the
Mercer International Middle School attendance area and feeder pattern and 2) retain John
Muir Elementary School in the Washington Middle School attendance area and feeder
pattern. Staff has received community feedback in support of retaining these attendance
areas and feeder patterns, and this aligns with the Board’s guiding principle of minimizing
disruption for families.
Middle School
Change Area ID
2016-17
Middle
Attendance Area
Board-Approved
2017-18 Middle
Attendance Area
Staff Recommended
2017-18 Middle
Attendance Area
13 Mercer Washington Mercer
82 Washington Meany Washington
131 Mercer Washington Mercer
Staff further recommends that the entire Sanislo Elementary School attendance area be re-
aligned with the Denny International Middle School attendance area and feeder pattern.
Sanislo moved into the Madison Middle School feeder pattern in 2015-16; since then,
Madison has become an option site for the Highly Capable Cohort. Updated enrollment
and capacity information for Madison (and Denny) support returning Sanislo into the
Denny feeder pattern. The District has also received school community feedback in support
of this move. Over the past two years, many rising 5th grade Sanislo students have
completed choice applications to attend Denny for 6th grade. With this motion, only
Sanislo’s middle school feeder pattern would change (Sanislo’s elementary attendance area
will remain the same).
Elementary
School
Attendance Area
Board-Approved
2016-17
Middle School
Attendance Area
Staff Recommended
2017-18
Middle School
Attendance Area
Sanislo Madison Denny Intl
Additionally, staff recommends that the addition of Sanislo into the Denny feeder pattern
be aligned with the high school boundaries such that the Chief Sealth International High
School attendance area includes Sanislo beginning in 2017-18. Currently Denny feeds into
Chief Sealth and Madison feeds into West Seattle High School, thus this alignment would
be necessary if Sanislo is in the Denny feeder pattern.
Thornton Creek GeoZone Change:
Staff also recommends an amendment to expand the eastern boundary of the Thornton
Creek GeoZone. Per Board approval, the Thornton Creek GeoZone would, beginning in
2017-18, include Sportsfield Dr NE, between NE 65th St and NE 74th St. This amendment
comes at the request of the Thornton Creek and Sand Point principals to increase student
access to choice. This expansion would include two housing developments, Brettler
Family Place and Solid Ground Housing, within the Thornton Creek GeoZone. These
families would gain an additional level of priority through the GeoZone tiebreaker, if they
applied during Open Enrollment. (Living in a GeoZone does not guarantee an assignment
to an option school.) This amendment area currently includes approximately 60 elementary
school students. Thornton Creek, beginning in fall 2016, is able to serve an additional class
at each grade level in its new building.
Cedar Park Boundary Amendment:
Staff (including the principals of Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills elementary
schools, the Executive Director of Schools- Northeast Region, the Director of School-
Family Partnerships and Race and Equity, the Director of Enrollment Planning, and the
Associate Superintendent for Facilities and Operations) also recommend that John Rogers
Elementary School retain the area south of NE 125th Street within Change Area ID 95. A
Racial Equity Analysis for this motion is attached in Appendix C.
Grandfathering:
Although the District aims to grandfather whenever possible, given capacity constraints at many
of the schools impacted by boundary changes, District staff currently recommend grandfathering
at only a few schools as outlined below. The recommendations for 4th and 5th grade refer to those
students who are attending grades 3 and 4 at the school in 2016-17 and will be in grades 4 and 5
in 2017-18. Grandfathering for all grades refers to those who are currently attending grades K-4
in the school and will be in grades 1-5 in 2017-18.
Staff Grandfathering Recommendation
School Change Areas Recommendation Rationale
Broadview-Thomson K-8 18 - Viewlands No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
Olympic View 90 - Olympic Hills No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
93 - Sacajawea 4th & 5th Grade only Relieve Sacajawea
Olympic Hills 88 - Cedar Park No Grandfathering Viable Cohort for Cedar Park
John Rogers 95 - Cedar Park No Grandfathering Viable Cohort for Cedar Park
Sacajawea 101 - Olympic Hills No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
Viewlands 117 - Olympic View 4th & 5th Grade only Relieve Olympic View
View Ridge 119 - Bryant Yes – Grades 1-5 Small Number
120 - John Rogers Yes – Grades 1-5 Small Number
Green Lake 41 - Bryant No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
44 - Wedgwood No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
Wedgwood 122 - John Rogers Yes – Grades 1-5 Small Number
West Woodland 124 - Daniel Bagley No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
126 - Whittier No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
Whittier 128 - Viewlands No Grandfathering Capacity Constraints
nm
nmnm
nm
nm nmnmnmnm
nmnm nmnmnm
nmnm
nm
nmnm
nmnm
nmnm
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nm
nm nm
nm
nm
nmnm nm
nmnmnm
nmnm
nm
nm nmnm
nm nmnm
nmnmnm
nm
nmnm nm
nm nm
nm
nmnm
nm
nm
Coe
Hay
Alki
Adams
Maple
Bagley
Bryant
Lawton
Lowell
Leschi
Dunlap
Stevens
Gatzert
Kimball
MLK Jr.Sanislo
Roxhill
Emerson
Wedgwood
Whittier
B.F. Day
Montlake
McGilvra
Gatewood
Northgate
Viewlands
Sacajawea
Greenwood
Lafayette
John Muir
Hawthorne
Wing Luke
Cedar Park
Sand Point
View RidgeGreen Lake
Van Asselt
John Rogers
North Beach
Laurelhurst
Madrona K-8
Graham Hill
Olympic View
Rainier View
Olympic Hills
West Woodland
Highland ParkConcord Int'l
Arbor Heights
Fairmount Park
Thurgood Marshall
Beacon Hill Int'l
West Seattle Elem
Dearborn Park Int'l
Catharine Blaine K-8
Broadview-Thomson K-8
Schmitz Park at Genesee Hill
Loyal Heights (interim at John Marshall)
117
95 90
88
93
84
101 18
11
25
41 44
20 103
124
122 120
104
128
126 119
Map data: Future Growth BoundariesLast updated: 8/24/2016
0 1 2 Miles
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program andschool building names differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy,completeness, timeliness, or rights to the use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from theuse or misuse of the information contained on this map. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: AAChanges_District_2017_ES_TD
¯
Recommended Elementary School Attendance Area Changes 2017
AA Change Area ID Numbers are in
RED
2017 Schoolsnm AA ELEM
AA Changes for 20172017 Attendance Areas
AreaID 2016 2017 EP Recommendation11 Daniel Bagley Green Lake Amend18 Broadview-Thomson K-8 Viewlands Implement20 Bryant Laurelhurst Amend25 B. F. Day Green Lake Amend41 Green Lake Bryant Implement44 Green Lake Wedgwood Implement84 Northgate Olympic Hills Amend88 Olympic Hills Cedar Park Implement90 Olympic View Olympic Hills Implement93 Olympic View Sacajawea Implement95 John Rogers Cedar Park Amend101 Sacajawea Olympic Hills Implement103 Sand Point Bryant Amend104 Sand Point Laurelhurst Amend117 Viewlands Olympic View Implement119 View Ridge Bryant Implement120 View Ridge John Rogers Implement122 Wedgwood John Rogers Implement124 West Woodland Daniel Bagley Implement126 West Woodland Daniel Bagley Implement128 Whittier Viewlands Implement
ES AA Change Areas
nm
nm
nm
nm
nm
nm
nm
nm
nm
nmnm
nmMeany
Whitman
McClure
Madison
Eckstein
Washington
Aki Kurose
Eagle Staff
Denny Int'l
Jane Addams
Mercer Int'l
Hamilton Int'l
16
68
66
83
65 70
117
78
64
82
10
131
47 45
109
91
40
84
11
92
75
13
124 126
Map data: Future Growth Boundaries Last updated: 8/26/2016
0 1 2 Miles
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program andschool building names differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy,completeness, timeliness, or rights to the use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from theuse or misuse of the information contained on this map. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: AAChanges_District_2017_MS_TD
¯
Recommended Middle School Attendance Area Changes 2017
AA Change Area ID Numbers are in
RED
2017 Schoolsnm AA MS
AA Changes for 20172017 Attendance Area
Area ID 2016 2017 EP Recommendation10 Whitman Eagle Staff Implement11 Whitman Hamilton Int'l Amend13 Mercer Int'l Washington Amend16 Whitman Eagle Staff Implement40 Washington Meany Implement45 Eckstein Hamilton Int'l Implement47 Whitman Eagle Staff Implement64 Washington Meany Implement65 Washington Meany Implement66 McClure Meany Implement68 Washington Meany Implement70 Washington Meany Implement75 Washington Meany Implement78 Washington Meany Implement82 Washington Meany Amend83 Whitman Eagle Staff Implement84 Whitman Jane Adams Amend91 Eckstein Eagle Staff Implement92 Jane Adams Eagle Staff Implement
109 Washington Meany Implement117 Whitman Eagle Staff Implement124 Hamilton Int'l Eagle Staff Implement126 Hamilton Int'l Whitman Implement131 Mercer Int'l Washington Amend
MS AA Change Areas
!]
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S NORFOLK ST
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S DEARBORN ST
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S ALBRO PL
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SW DAWSON ST
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WAY S
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SW HOLDEN ST
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9TH
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S KENYON ST
S CLOVERDALE ST
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GLENNWAY SW
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LincolnPark
FauntleroyPark
Judkins Park andPlayfield
SamSmithPark
MountBaker Park
Jefferson ParkGolf Course
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Cheasty GS:Cheasty
Blvd
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WestcrestPark
LakeWashingtonBoulevard
EarlyLearning
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ChiefSealth Int'l
FranklinWestSeattle HS
DennyInt'l
MercerInt'l
Madison
Washington
Arbor Heights
Roxhill
Concord Int'lHighlandPark
Van Asselt
SanisloGatewood
WestSeattle Elem
DearbornPark Int'l
FairmountPark
Maple
Schmitz ParkJohnMuir
Kimball
AlkiLafayette
BeaconHill Int'l Thurgood
Marshall
Gatzert
ClevelandSTEM
Denny Int'l MS and Chief Sealth Int'l HS Feeder PatternW/ Sanislo Elementary
MS Attendance AreaHS Attendance Area
"̂ AA Elem/K-8 School^ Option Elem/K-8 School
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Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 8/31/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: AA_MS_2017_20160830_Denny_Sanislo
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
DRAFT Middle School Attendance Area
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Thornton Creek
Eckstein
15TH
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SAND POINT WAY NE
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NE 55TH ST
RAVENNA AVE NENE 65TH ST
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NE 105TH ST
NE 50TH ST
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NE 95TH ST
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NE 77TH ST
25TH PL NE
61ST
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NE 54TH STNE 53RD ST
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NE 106TH ST
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TH AV
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E21
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E NE
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NE
RAVE
NNA A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 54TH ST
NE 77TH ST
NE 93RD ST
NE 80TH ST
NE 83RD ST
NE 91ST ST
46TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
NE 72ND ST
NE 63RD ST
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 54TH ST
23RD
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 80TH ST
NE 82ND ST
NE 73RD ST
53RD AVE NE
57TH AVE NE
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 105TH ST
NE 82ND ST
31ST
AVE N
E
18TH
AVE
NE
NE 62ND ST
34TH
AVE
NE
41ST
AVE N
E
NE 55TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
31ST
AVE N
E
44TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH STNE 97TH ST
45TH
AVE
NE
33RD
AVE
NE
45TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND ST
54TH AVE NE
NE 87TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
56TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 55TH ST
NE 86TH ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 70TH ST
44TH
AVE
NE
58TH AVE NE
NE 92ND ST
54TH
AVE
NE
NE 98TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
46TH
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
Bryant
Wedgwood
Sacajawea
Sand Point
View Ridge
Thornton Creek
GeoZoneWalk Zone
"̂ AA Elem/K-8 School^ Option Elem/K-8 School
"@ AA High School@ Option High School
"
_ AA Middle School!] Service SchoolMap data: 2016-17 School YearMap last updated: 8/19/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: GZ_Thorton_Creek_2016_addition2
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
Option Elementary SchoolGeo Zone
2016 Current Enrolledresiding within addition:PS: 2K5: 60
2016 Current Enrolledresiding within geozone:PS: 38K5: 1228
DRAFT
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n n
n
n
n
n
CORL
ISS
PL N
18TH
AVE N
E
46TH
AVE N
E
44TH
PL N
E
14TH
PL N
E
38TH
PL N
E
MATTHEWS
PL NE
33RD PL NE
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
N 143RD ST
N 157TH ST
LATO
NAAV
E NE
N 132ND ST
N 146TH ST
N 149TH LN
N 97TH ST
46TH
PL NE
29TH
AVE N
E
8THCT NE
NE 114TH ST
NE 138TH ST
10TH
PL N
E
NE 135TH ST
N 121ST ST
NE 102ND ST
NE 126TH ST
NE 112TH ST
N 103RD ST
ALTONPL NE
7TH
AVE N
E
9TH
PL N
E
NE 104TH PL
NE 155TH PL
2ND
AVE N
E
51STAVE NE
NE 104THWAY
BAGL
EYAV
E N
N 116TH ST
NE 135TH PL
N 120TH ST
24TH
PL NE
DANIEL
PL NE
N 107TH ST
STON
EAV
E N
N 112TH ST
25THPL NE
NE 130TH ST
EXETERAVE NE
WOOD
LAW
NAV
E N
NE 124TH ST
N 133RD ST
N 135TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
N 137TH ST
N 113TH STNE 113TH ST
49TH
AVE N
E
NE 93RD ST
N 105TH ST NE 105TH ST
22ND
AVE N
E
N 90TH STN 89TH STN 88TH ST
31STPL NE
NE 161ST STNE 159TH ST
N 160TH ST
N 158TH ST
N 149TH ST
N 156TH PL NE 157TH STNE 156TH ST
N 159TH ST
ROSL
YNPL
N
NE 152ND ST
WAYN
EPL
N
26TH
AVE N
E
N 148TH STN 147TH ST
SUNN
YSID
EAV
E N
NE 140TH ST15
THPL
NE
BURK
EAV
E N
NE 146TH ST
NE 151ST ST
NE 88TH ST
27TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE N
E
NE 148TH ST
NE 143RD ST
20TH
AVE N
E
34TH
AVE N
E
NE 115TH ST
NE 128TH STNE 127TH ST
NE 123RD ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 120TH ST
40TH
AVE N
E
LAKESHOREBLVD NE
COUR
TLAN
DPL
N
PAR
PL N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST STNE 90TH ST
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 147TH ST
42NDPL N
E
ALTONAVE NE
32ND
AVE N
E
45TH
AVE N
E
48TH
AVE N
E
STONELN N
NE 106TH ST
STENDALL
PL N
NE 104TH ST
NE 89TH ST
NE 103RD ST
HIRAMPL NE
EDGEWATERLN NE
11TH
AVE N
E12
THAV
E NE
14TH
AVE N
E
NE 155TH ST
NE 107TH ST
NE 100TH ST
NE 125TH ST
44TH
AVE N
E
WESTWOOD
PL NE
NE 157TH PL
23RD PL NE
19TH
AVE N
E
LAKESIDE
PL NE
LAKESIDEAVE NE
3RD
AVE N
E
43RDPL NE
39TH
AVE N
E
BARTLETTAVE NE
33RD
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST
36TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
23RD
AVE N
E
10TH
AVE N
E
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
6TH
AVE N
E9T
H AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE N
NE 97TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
37TH
AVE N
E
4TH
AVE N
E
41ST
AVE N
EBE
ACH
DR N
ENE 160TH ST
42ND
AVE N
ERI
VIER
A PL N
E
N 145TH ST
N 92ND ST
N 155TH ST
NE 137TH ST
N 130TH ST
N 125TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
NE 145TH ST
NE 110TH ST
NE 150TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
COLL
EGE W
AY N
ERICKSON
PL NE
N 122ND ST
N 128TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY N
E
ROOSEVELTWAY N
RAVENNA
AVE NE
30TH
AVE N
E
15TH
AVE N
E
1ST
AVE N
E
BOTH
ELL
WAY N
E
DENSMOREAVE N
NE 92ND ST
NE NORTHGATE
WAY
ROOS
EVEL
TWA
Y NE
CORLISS
AVE NN NORTHGATE
WAY
35TH
AVE N
E
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
SANDPOINT WAY NE
24THAVE NE
N 115TH ST
§̈¦5
Burke GilmanTrail Site -
Seattle
JacksonPark GolfCourse
NorthAcresPark
MeadowbrookPlayfield
MatthewsBeachPark
Olympic View Sacajawea
John Rogers
Northgate
Olympic Hills
Cedar Park
Jane Addams
Eagle Staff
HazelWolf K-8
Cascadia
LictonSprings
K-8
Nathan Hale
IngrahamInt'l
Cedar Park
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 8/5/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: AA_ES_2017_optionF
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
566 281
409
92
2017 Attendance AreaK-5 Projections (Net)
2017 Attendance AreaJohn Rogers
Cedar Park
Olympic Hills
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
Change Area
n Elementary School
n Option Elementary School
n Middle School
n High School
n Option High School
n Service School
2017-18 Growth Boundaries Community Input Sept. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016
1
2
3
4
5
6
A B C D
Area ID Topic Details Answer
N/A Amendments and final decisions
A few people asked for clarification on how/when/how likely any
amendments would be proposed, who approves them, how to provide
input, if the Board will make amendments after Introduction, and when
the boundaries would be "final-final."
The 2017-18 boundary changes are the most numerous since the first year
of implementation (2014-15). Since that time, only two or three
amendments to the previously approved plan were proposed- the School
Board ultimately approved these amendments. As we get farther from
2013, new enrollment and capacity information become available- this
updated information is reviewed by district staff and included in the
annual update to the School Board. Boundary changes have a lot of
cascading effects: the changes at one school affect at least one additional
school. By starting the feedback process earlier this year, we have been
able to analyze options and will be ready to proactively respond to Board
questions.
N/A Student Assignment process
There were a few questions about how the student assignment process
works and if there were opportunities to get an
exemption/protest/ensure sibling assignment. One person asked if being
in the walk zone for a school meant they could chose to attend that
school instead of their attendance area school.
School assignment is generally determined by the student's home
address. Students are guaranteed a seat at their attendance area
elementary, middle, or high school. When new school boundaries go into
effect, all students entering the school in that (or subsequent) year(s) will
be assigned to the attendance area school associated with their home
address. This includes kindergarten students, even if older siblings have a
grandfathered assignment to a different school. Students may apply to
attend a different school through the School Choice process. More
information is available at http://www.seattleschools.org/admissions.
Walk zones are not the same as attendance area boundaries. To attend a
school other than your attendance area school, even if you are within a
different school's walk zone, you will need to apply through School
Choice.
25 BF Day boundary change
Multiple people expressed concerns about reducing the boundary for BF
Day by assigning area 25 to Green Lake Elementary and asked that
numbers be checked and that area retained in BF Day.
District staff have reviewed the latest enrollment and capacity data for B.
F. Day and are recommending an amendment with Area 25 retained in
B.F. Day's attendance area. The School Board will take action on proposed
amendments this fall.
88, 95
Cedar Park opening/John Rogers and
Olympic Hills changes
A very large number of concerns were raised about the approved
boundaries for Cedar Park and the resulting change to the John Rogers
and Olympic Hills boundaries. Concerns included: safety, design of
Olympic Hills to meet low-income/high need populations, Olympic Hills
families participated in planning and were told would return, use of the
race and equity toolkit, diversity changes, capacity of Cedar Park,
reduction in size at John Rogers leading to reduced services, equity,
segregation, adequacy of the Cedar Park building, need for replacement
building for John Rogers, that a feasibility study showed Cedar Park was
adequate only for a interim site and needs major improvements before it
is fit to be an attendance area school, lack of library and restrooms at
Cedar Park, lack of running water in portables, and enrollment
projections for the northeast section of the district/city.
District staff have been working closely with the Cedar Park, John Rogers,
and Olympic Hills communities to evaluate several assignment and
boundary scenarios, including the application of the Racial Equity Analysis
Tool to these assignment and boundary scenarios. District staff will
recommend an amendment to the previously approved plan for School
Board consideration. The School Board will take action on proposed
amendments this fall.
N/A Choice
One person asked if a student was enrolled in a school through Choice,
would that student be impacted by a geo-split.
Once a student receives a choice assignment, they may remain at that
school, through the highest grade served.
2017-18 Growth Boundaries Community Input Sept. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016
7
8
9
10
11
A B C D
N/A Communication
Various comments were made around communication about boundary
changes and the process including: need to notify all families affected in
their own languages; need to notify all families at a school with changes;
principals need to be briefed on changes; explanations of why
projections are off are fine, but you should also apologize; provide
information at beginning of meeting or in advance as to what changes
you are considering or what concerns you are looking into; give
principals school specific information in a timely and accessible way;
provide clear/exact responses to our concerns. Need to plan ahead and
have all information translated
District staff are considering how we can better serve our school
communities. Families who live in the change areas receive
communications in their home language. District staff also provide
interpretation services for community meetings. Past practice has been
to notify only those families that live within the change areas, but central
office staff will work more closely with school leaders to ensure that
school communities have accurate and timely information about
boundary changes.
N/A Eagle Staff boundaries
There were a few questions about the Eagle Staff boundaries and
students who are close to the new middle school being sent by bus to
Whitman when they could walk to Eagle Staff/ if they were set for
sure/why they were set/ what the boundaries are. The request is to
reconsider the boundary at 85th as there are many students who are in
walking distance but not included in the new school boundary. One
person asked if those in the Eagle Staff boundary area would be required
to go to Eagle Staff (geo-split.)
Middle school boundaries have been reviewed and the capacity plans and
boundary changes as approved are still necessary. These boundaries will
be implemented as approved by the School Board in November 2013,
including a geo-split requiring all students in the new attendance area to
attend their new attendance area middle school.
N/A Future (post implementation) changes
There were a few questions about potential for additional changes after
these ones are implemented.
We hope that we will not have to make additional boundary changes in
the near future. However, if additional schools are renovated, replaced, or
built using future capital levies, boundaries may need to be adjusted to
accommodate that capacity change. District staff will also in 2017 begin
planning for high school boundary changes, in advance of Lincoln High
School opening in 2019.
N/A Geo-split
There were several questions about what/why geo-splits will happen and
why new schools won't be opened as roll-ups, especially since other new
elementary schools have been roll-ups.
The district aims to grandfather students whenever possible; however, the
School Board has directed district staff to ensure that new schools open
with a robust population that provides a full educational experience for
our students. When a new school opens, its boundaries are developed
from existing school boundaries in the surrounding neighborhoods. This
means students who previously attended one attendance area school may
be reassigned to their new attendance area school.
N/A Geo-Zones
There were a couple of questions about specific geo-zones and why they
are drawn as they as they are John Stanford and Thornton Creek.
Geozones are created as a capacity relief method to reduce crowding at
nearby schools. An amendment is being proposed to expand the Thornton
Creek geo-zone due to increased capacity in the new school building that
opens this fall.
2017-18 Growth Boundaries Community Input Sept. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016
12
13
14
15
16
17
A B C D
N/A Grandfathering
Multiple people expressed a desire for grandfathering and asked
questions related to grandfathering. In addition, several requested
grandfathering of siblings and concerns about grandfathered students
not continuing with cohort onto middle school. Some also expressed
confusion with grandfathering being decided annually, not a given. One
person asked if it was possible to "pre-enroll" a pre-schooler now so that
they could be grandfathered into kindergarten.
The district aims to grandfather students whenever possible, however we
do have to analyze capacity impacts of grandfathering. Since boundary
changes are the result of capacity issues, grandfathering is not always
possible. Decisions about grandfathered assignments are announced in
the fall preceding boundary changes (e. g. announcement made in
October 2016, prior to Open Enrollment for the 2017-18 school year). If
grandfathered assignments are offered, they apply only to students who
are currently enrolled. All new students, including incoming
Kindergartners with older siblings, will be initially assigned to their
attendance area school based on their home address. Families may apply
for School Choice to attend a different school. If a student receives a
choice assignment, they may continue at that school through the highest
grade served, as long as that school provides the services needed. The
first tiebreaker to determine assignment or waitlist status (to a school, not
a program) is always sibling.
N/A
Highly Capable Cohort (HCC) Program
Placement
There were a few questions about a split to the elementary and middle
school highly capable cohorts. These included what the boundary will be
if middle school HCC is split to have some students at Eagle Staff and
some remaining at Hamilton, and if so, would it be a required split based
on address similar to a geo-split; if a split to Cascadia Elementary is
expected and where a second HCC elementary would be located; and
whether Cedar Park could be used as a highly capable cohort site.
The Advanced Learning Department, in partnership with Enrollment
Planning and Capital Planning will make decisions regarding placement of
additional Highly Capable Cohort programs and the assignment
areas/boundaries if splits are made. Cedar Park will be an attendance area
school.
N/A High School Boundaries
There were several questions about high school boundaries and plans to
open Lincoln.
Planning for high school boundary changes and community engagement
opportunities is scheduled to begin in early 2017. District staff are
currently monitoring enrollment trends, capacity and expected growth to
inform that planning.
N/A IEP
One person asked if having an IEP would that have an impact on
assignment through geo-split or grandfathering.
Special Education services (and assignments) depend on the student's IEP.
If the services the student needs are offered at all or most schools, the
student's assignment, based on their IEP, may not be impacted by
boundary changes.
N/A International Pathways
A question was asked about continuing the international pathways from
John Stanford and McDonald to Hamilton once the Hamilton boundary
changes when Eagle Staff opens.
Per the Student Assignment Transition Plan for 2016-17, the language
immersion pathway for students in the north end continues to be John
Stanford or McDonald to Hamilton to Ingraham. Any changes would be
reflected in a revision to the student assignment plan.
103, 104
Laurelhurst/Bryant/Sand Point
boundary changes
A large number of people expressed concerns about the changes to the
Sand Point, Laurelhurst and Bryant boundaries with the majority asking
that they not be changed. Areas of interest are: projected growth to
Sand Point student population with opening of new housing in the next
year; Laurelhurst currently over capacity by more than the other two
schools; walkability. On the opposite side of concerns, several people
expressed a desire to have the changes to move part of Sand Point to
Bryant implemented and asked that there not be amendments made to
the approved boundaries scheduled to be implemented for 2017-18.
District staff have been listening to and evaluating feedback from the
Sand Point, Laurelhurst and Bryant elementary communities around the
approved 2017-18 boundaries as well as evaluating enrollment data and
projections. District staff will recommend an amendment to the previously
approved plan for School Board consideration. The School Board will act
on proposed amendments in the fall.
2017-18 Growth Boundaries Community Input Sept. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016
18
19
20
21
22
A B C D
N/A Meany
There were a few questions about the opening of Meany and whether
the proposed amendment will be implemented.
District staff will recommend an amendment that retains Kimball
Elementary School in the Mercer International Middle School attendance
area (and feeder pattern) and also retains John Muir Elementary School in
the Washington Middle School attendance area (and feeder pattern).
N/A Process—2017-18
Several people had questions about the process for the 2017-18
community engagement process, including the likelihood of changes
from what was approved, the purpose of the meetings, a schedule for
future meetings, whether only "loud" voices are heard during feedback,
and timing.
District staff began considering feedback on the 2017-18 boundaries in
late 2015. The formal community engagement process began in April
2016. By starting community meetings five months earlier, district staff
can proactively address community questions and review scenarios where
new data has become available, such as class size reductions for grades K-
3, which change school capacities.
N/A Process—Overall
Many people asked questions about the process for changing the
boundaries, including timing and why the boundaries were based on
information from 2012-13 for implementation so far out, how
boundaries are set, whether past changes to an areas' boundaries are
considered when deciding on changes, and questions about guiding
principles.
The Growth Boundaries Project began in 2013 after Seattle voters
approved the BEX IV Capital Levy, which provides additional capacity in
our schools through new construction, renovation, and replacement of
outdated, inadequate buildings. In November 2013, the Seattle Public
Schools Board of Directors approved boundary changes for many
elementary and middle school attendance areas through 2020. New
capacity is not coming online all at once, so school boundary changes have
to be implemented over time. District staff strive to balance enrollment
throughout the city using projections for the end-state, after new capacity
becomes available. By determining the changes in advance and providing
that information, we can better balance school enrollment over time and
provide as much time as possible for families to plan ahead. The final
changes are based on capacity to ensure that no student is in an
overcrowded school environment. Additional information about the
project history, including timelines, Board meeting documents and guiding
principles, are available on the Growth Boundaries website.
N/A Programs and Services
One person asked about services, such as speech therapy, being
available at Cedar Park. One person suggested making JSIS or McDonald
an attendance area school and making Cedar Park an option school.
Cedar Park will be an attendance area elementary. Program and service
placement is not finalized.
N/A Programs and Services
One person asked if programs/services offered are taken into account
when making boundary decisions such as a specific levy grant to support
low-income students at Sand Point Elementary.
Programs and services offered are taken into account when changes are
made, but changes are largely based on adjusting capacity so that no
student is in an overcrowded classroom. Information on specific grants
such as the one at Sand Point are part of the annual review the year prior
to boundaries being implemented.
2017-18 Growth Boundaries Community Input Sept. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
A B C D
N/A Projections
There were a few questions about how projections are made and how
often they are updated -- and why they were "off" so far, as well as
requests for more specific data around change areas, particularly for BF
Day, West Woodland, Laurelhurst/Sand Point/Bryant and Cedar
Park/Olympic Hills/John Rogers. One person asked projections included
data regarding a potential split of HCC, which could send more students
back to their neighborhood schools.
School enrollment projections are produced annually and are based on
the number of state funded students- they take into account all students
who currently live in an attendance area, and then use historical data to
project how many of those students will enroll in their attendance area
school. School projections are produced annually. District projections
have historically been within 1.5% of actual enrollment. Some areas of
the city grow faster than projected, other areas have seen slower
enrollment growth. This demonstrates the need for review of boundary
changes, a year in advance of implementation. Analysis of the most up-to-
date enrollment data is critical to district decision-making. Projections are
aligned with current planning assumptions- in other words, projections
are calculated for the Board-approved school boundaries. If an
amendment is made to a school's boundary, updated school projections
will be produced. The Advanced Learning Department will partner with
Enrollment Planning and Capital Planning to make decisions regarding
Highly Capable Cohort (HCC) placement and the assignment
areas/boundaries if splits are made, as well as addressing any changes in
enrollment patterns.
N/A Safety; safe routes to school
This issue, expressed by a very large number of community members,
primarily came up in regard to the opening of Cedar Park and the
changes to Laurelhurst, Sand Point and Bryant elementary schools.
Concerns were expressed about the safety of crossing major
arterials/state highways where there are limited safe crossing points and
heavy traffic in the morning and afternoons. Many asked why we set
walk zones that cross busy streets or highways and if SPS would be
making improvements to ensure safety.
School walk zones are determined by the City of Seattle; the City is also
responsible for crosswalks and sidewalks. The City of Seattle School
Traffic Safety Committee includes a district staff representative- we will
continue to partner with the City to improve traffic safety.
N/A School Budgets
There were a couple of question about how reducing school enrollment
would affect school budgets.
Every winter, the district produces initial enrollment projections for the
following school year. These enrollment projections are refined in the
summer, after the School Choice period. The State provides funding to
the District based on the actual district enrollment as of October 1st, each
year.
School capacity vs. grandfathering
One person asked if SPS is considering grade level size when considering
grandfathering and boundaries -- for example, if a new classroom was
needed to accommodate grandfathering students and new students,
would one be added.
Grandfathering decisions are based on current capacity, so there would
not be an additional classroom added in order to accommodate
grandfathered students.
N/A Southeast changes
One person asked about changes in the SE region and how
communication has been done so that the non-English speaking,
immigrant and refugee families understand the changes.
Boundary changes for the SE region of Seattle were implemented in
previous years. District staff are considering how we can better serve our
school communities. Families who live in the change areas receive
communications in their home language. District staff also provide
interpretation services for community meetings.
N/A Specific address assignment info
A number of people emailed to get information on their particular
address or student. These families received direct replies with their assignment information.
N/A Specific change comments
A few people, within differing boundaries, asked why changes have to be
made to their area when the numbers are so small. Why can't they stay
the same as there would be minimal impact.
These changes are considered in our annual review. For 17-18, staff is
proposing amendments that retain some small areas in their current
attendance area.
N/A Transportation
A few people asked why transportation cannot be provided for
grandfathered students, saying that with no transportation, lower
income families cannot grandfather due to lack of other options for
getting to school. One person asked about the costs associated.
Transportation is costly and the School Board has typically said there is no
transportation for grandfathering due to the associated costs.
2017-18 Growth Boundaries Community Input Sept. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016
31
A B C D
123, 124 West Woodland
Multiple people asked about the reason changes were made to the West
Woodland boundaries in the final Board process, expressing frustration
that it was changed late in the process as well as with the change in their
middle school assignment.
The expected growth in the area has created a need for these
changes, which also align with changes to middle school
boundaries to reduce crowding at Hamilton International.
Page 1
Racial Equity Analysis Tool: Cedar Park Boundary and Assignment Review Last Updated: September 9, 2016 Prepared by: Enrollment Planning
STEP 1: SET OUTCOMES, IDENTIFY AND ENGAGE STAKEHOLDERS
1. What does your department/division/school define as racially equitable outcomes related to this issue?Seattle School Board Policy No. 0030: Ensuring Educational and Racial Equity, approved on August 15, 2012,denounces race-based disparities in schools and its administration, identifies the district’s role in eliminating themand declares high expectations to ensure that every student in each school graduates ready for college, career, andlife. This policy also called for the development and implementation of a racial equity analysis tool (first approved inthe 2014-15 school year). The School Board has previously approved several policies to promote diversity in a citywhere neighborhoods and schools have been segregated (e.g. 1978-80 Busing Plan, 1989 New Assignment Plan,1997-2001 Racial Tiebreaker, etc.).
Enrollment Planning has worked with the Department of Equity and Race Relations and the Cedar Park Racial Equity Analysis Team (CPREAT) to use the district’s Racial Equity Analysis Tool in review of numerous alternative scenarios to the currently approved boundary plan for Cedar Park Elementary School. CPREAT is made up of parents and staff from Olympic Hills and John Rogers, the principals of John Rogers, Cedar Park, and Olympic Hills, and other district staff. (Parent and staff representatives were appointed by school principals.)
CPREAT has defined racially equitable outcomes in this scenario as minimizing and mitigating disparate impacts of boundary changes when Cedar Park Elementary School opens in 2017-18 in order to ensure that all students have access to a high quality education that meets their individual needs.
2. How will leadership communicate key outcomes to stakeholders for racial equity to guide analysis?Enrollment Planning held community meetings to share information, explain the decision-making process, andgather feedback. Below is a list of the engagements specifically focused on Cedar Park boundary planning.
January 14, 2016; 3:30pm; John Rogers staff meeting (at John Rogers)
January 28, 2016; 3:00pm; Olympic Hills staff meeting (at Cedar Park building)
February 2, 2016; 6:30pm; John Rogers community meeting (at John Rogers)
February 9, 2016; 6:30pm; Olympic Hills community meeting (at Cedar Park)
May 3, 2016; 4:00pm; Cedar Park boundary meeting with northeast principals (at JSCEE)
May 5, 2016; 1:00pm; Cedar Park boundary meeting with northeast principals (at Cedar Park)
May 9, 2016; 6:30pm; John Rogers community meeting (at John Rogers)
May 12, 2016; 6:30pm; Olympic Hills community meeting (at Cedar Park)
May 20, 2016; 1:00pm; Cedar Park boundary meeting with northeast principals (at John Stanford Intl)
May 25, 2016; 3:00pm; Olympic Hills staff meeting (at Cedar Park)
June 16, 2016; 5:30pm; CPREAT meeting (at Cedar Park)
June 21, 2016; 5:30pm; CPREAT meeting (at Cedar Park)
July 6, 2016; 5:00pm; CPREAT meeting (at Cedar Park)
August 3, 2016; 12:30pm; Cedar Park boundary meeting with northeast principals (at West Seattle HS)
August 4, 2016; 12:30pm; Cedar Park boundary meeting with northeast principals (at West Seattle HS)
August 16, 2016; 5:30pm; CPREAT meeting (at Cedar Park)
August 18, 2016: 5:00pm; Equity and Race Advisory Committee (at JSCEE)
September 28, 2016; 6:30pm; Olympic Hills community meeting (at Cedar Park)
October 5, 2016; 6:30pm; John Rogers community meeting (at John Rogers)Below is the anticipated timeline for School Board decision-making:
September 15, 2016; Board Action Report presented to Operations Committee
October 12, 2016; Board Action Report presented to School Board for Introduction
Page 2
November 2, 2016; Board Action Report presented to School Board for Action
3. How will leadership identify and engage stakeholders: racial/ethnic groups potentially impacted by this decision, especially communities of color, including students who are English language learners and students who have special needs? Enrollment Planning has worked with school leaders to identify stakeholders and advertise the listed community meetings about assignment and boundary scenarios. These meetings were held on evenings at school sites, with translation services (in multiple languages), food served, and childcare to increase attendance and participation. Information on the School Board’s final decision will be provided in the home language of impacted families.
STEP 2: ENGAGE STAKEHOLDERS IN ANALYZING DATA
1. How will you collect specific information about the school, program, and community conditions to help you determine if this decision will create racial inequities that would increase the opportunity gap? Enrollment Planning has analyzed updated school building capacities, projected enrollment growth in the northeast region, the number of students who currently attend their attendance area school, and the various demographic characteristics [English Language Learners (ELL), Free and Reduced Price Lunch (FRL), Special Education (SpEd), etc.] of these students. This data has been shared with CPREAT in their review of twelve boundary and assignment scenarios, including several options that were submitted by school community members.
2. Are there negative impacts for specific student demographic groups, including English language learners and
students with special needs? Taking steps to assess the demographic balance, program placement, and economic status of students attending Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills is a move towards providing racial and educational equity. Enrollment Planning utilized the Racial Equity Analysis tool and worked with the Equity and Race Relations team and impacted school communities to evaluate alternative scenarios to the Board’s approved plan in order to assess impacts of the proposed changes in regards to economic status, English language learners, special education students, and school demographics. In 2013, the Seattle Public Schools Board of Directors approved a series of boundary changes for attendance area elementary and middle schools through 2020-21 (Note: The Growth Boundaries decision was made prior to the development of the district’s Racial Equity Analysis Tool). These boundary changes were developed to accommodate projected enrollment growth and are implemented annually in alignment with levy-funded construction that adds additional capacity. Changing the overall landscape in Seattle regarding income structure, housing availability, and public education will take time and a shared effort. The historical impact of redlining, gentrification, incoming migration of highly skilled and educated individuals and families, and the lack of affordable housing and livable wages in Seattle is likely to perpetuate segregation along racial and socio-economic lines. An effective partnership between the District, City of Seattle, and King County, is necessary to keep and support vulnerable families in Seattle. As a reminder, Cedar Park will open as an attendance area elementary school in 2017-18. The Olympic Hills school community is currently using the Cedar Park building as an interim site. The existing School Board approved plan for boundary changes around the opening of Cedar Park Elementary School (in 2017-18) would likely result in Cedar Park being enrolled significantly over capacity. [A map of the Board approved plan (also known as Scenario A) follows.] This is in part due to our neighborhood student assignment model, where each student who lives within a school’s attendance area is guaranteed an assignment to that attendance area school. In addition, the district has experienced steady enrollment growth and capacity challenges that are compounded by McCleary class size reductions. These factors have limited the ability of option schools to relieve strained attendance area schools; there are fewer available choice seats at all schools.
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Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Hazel Wolf K-8
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_A
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario A:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016̄
592 373
317
2017 Attendance AreaCedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersAddition
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2017 Attendance AreaK5 Projections (Net)
No amendments topreviously approved plan
Page 4
Notes for enclosed data tables and maps:
The tables in this document use the most recent data available at the time of writing.
Attendance area geographies may not be consistent between tables- please refer to the accompanying map for additional detail.
2017-18 figures are projected data points, not actuals.
Updated capacity information for the 2017-18 school year was calculated by Capital Projects and Planning; they reflect the negotiated contract on class size and programs currently placed at (or planned for) a school, and are subject to change based on program assumptions.
The projected K5 count for 2017-18 for each school’s attendance area (also known as non-net projections) include all K5 Seattle Public Schools students who live in the area, regardless of which SPS district school they attend.
The projected K5 count for 2017-18 at each school (also known as net projections) removes historical option school and Highly Capable Cohort (HCC) enrollment.
Table 1. Board approved (in 2013) plan to be implemented in 2017-18 (also known as Scenario A)
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 425 461 676
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 495 503 800
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 277 235 343
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 373 317 592
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 107 15 89
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 38.6% 6.4% 25.9%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 181 54 191
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 65.3% 23.0% 55.7%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 200 86 241
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 72.2% 36.6% 70.3%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 31 20 27
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 11.2% 8.5% 7.9%
CPREAT’s review (of twelve different boundary and assignment scenarios) has led the principals of Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills elementary schools, the Executive Director of Schools- Northeast Region, the Director of School-Family Partnerships and Race and Equity, the Director of Enrollment Planning, and the Associate Superintendent for Facilities and Operations to recommend that John Rogers Elementary School retain the area south of NE 125th Street within Change Area ID 95. (This amendment area is highlighted on the following map, also known as Scenario F.)
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§̈¦5
Burke GilmanTrail Site -
Seattle
JacksonPark GolfCourse
NorthAcresPark
MeadowbrookPlayfield
MatthewsBeachPark
Olympic View Sacajawea
John Rogers
Northgate
Olympic Hills
Cedar Park
Jane Addams
Eagle Staff
HazelWolf K-8
Cascadia
LictonSprings
K-8
Nathan Hale
IngrahamInt'l
Cedar Park
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 8/5/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: AA_ES_2017_optionF
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
566 281
409
92
2017 Attendance AreaK-5 Projections (Net)
2017 Attendance AreaJohn Rogers
Cedar Park
Olympic Hills
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
Change Area
n Elementary School
n Option Elementary School
n Middle School
n High School
n Option High School
n Service School
Page 6
Table 2. Staff recommended amendment to Board approved plan (also known as Scenario F)
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 319 567 643
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 387 611 764
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 210 302 333
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 281 409 566
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 92 30 87
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 43.8% 9.9% 26.1%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 145 90 184
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 69.0% 29.8% 55.3%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 160 126 234
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 76.2% 41.7% 70.3%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 23 28 26
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 11.0% 9.3% 7.8%
It is the belief of district staff that the recommended amendment best balances need and capacity. Cedar Park would open with a sustainable student enrollment and the resources to serve them. This amendment provides continuity for many students who currently attend Olympic Hills- they would continue to attend school with their neighbors at the Cedar Park building. John Rogers would likely be enrolled over capacity, but many historically underserved John Rogers students would also benefit from continuity- those living in the amendment area could, per Board approval, continue to attend John Rogers. However, this amendment would likely still result in high percentages of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students attending Cedar Park, based on current and projected student enrollment data. As such, district staff recommend several mitigations (see STEP 4, Question 2) to support northeast elementary school students through this transition. As an additional point of reference, current (at the time of writing) assignment demographics for John Rogers and Olympic Hills are listed below.
Table 3. Current Assignment Demographics for John Rogers and Olympic Hills
John Rogers Olympic Hills
2015-16 October 1 Actual Count 390 294
2015-16 ELL Count 67 96
2015-16 ELL % 17.2% 32.7%
2014-15 FRL Count 149 266
2014-15 FRL % 42.6% 77.1%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count 187 223
2015-16 Historically Underserved % 47.9% 75.9%
2015-16 SpEd Count 44 49
2015-16 SpEd % 11.3% 16.7%
Page 7
STEP 3: ENSURING EDUCATIONAL AND RACIAL EQUITY/ DETERMINE BENEFIT OR BURDEN
District staff recommend the School Board approve Scenario F: John Rogers Elementary School retains the area south of NE 125th Street within Change Area ID 95. However, as mentioned above, CPREAT reviewed twelve boundary and assignment scenarios. Potential benefits, unintended consequences, and necessary mitigations plans for negative impacts were developed and identified by CPREAT, for each of the twelve scenarios, and are included as an attachment to this document (beginning on page 10).
1. What are the potential benefits or unintended consequences? The potential benefits of adopting the staff recommended amendment are many.
In addition to reducing overcrowding in northeast elementary schools, this amendment provides greater stability and continuity for historically underserved students at John Rogers in the amendment area. Some Olympic Hills students will also benefit from continuing to attend school with their neighbors at the Cedar Park building.
Students living in the amendment area would not have to cross a transportation arterial (NE 125th St) to attend John Rogers.
Furthermore, John Rogers is more likely to retain Title 1 status- this funding is critical to serving John Rogers students.
Cedar Park would likely be enrolled under capacity, allowing for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space.
John Rogers and Olympic Hills will also likely have sustainable student enrollment. However, the amendment alone does not address the following challenges.
Some students will still have to change schools. This challenge is not unique to the opening of Cedar Park Elementary School, but it will still be a significant transition for some students and their families.
The amendment is a change from the previous Board approved plan. This departure requires extensive community engagement to inform and support impacted families through the transition.
Cedar Park would likely still have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students based on current and projected enrollment data.
Students living west of Lake City Way NE will require transportation and/or safety improvements to cross Lake City Way NE to attend Cedar Park.
Cedar Park and John Rogers students would not have access to planned health resources at Olympic Hills. 2. What would it look like if this policy/decision/initiative/proposal ensured educational and racial equity for every
student? District staff believe that the recommended mitigations (STEP 4, Question 2) will appropriately support Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills students and school communities through this transition.
Page 8
STEP 4: EVALUATE SUCCESS INDICATORS AND/OR MITIGATION PLANS
1. How will you evaluate and be accountable for making sure that the proposed solution ensures educational equity for all students, families, and staff? District and school leadership are continuing to review and discuss the below mitigations and will provide accountability measures at a later time.
2. What are specific steps you will take to address impacts (including unintended consequences), and how will you continue to partner with stakeholders to ensure educational equity for every student? CPREAT and district staff developed and recommend the following mitigations to support northeast elementary school students through this transition:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety concerns
Conduct an assessment of facilities/capital needs for Cedar Park and John Rogers buildings; fund building improvements at Cedar Park to include additional bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab
Supply all new materials (furniture, books, etc.) for Cedar Park Elementary School
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills building
Expand community engagement in advance of 2017-18 School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model, to serve their high-needs students during the transition
Page 9
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Page 10
CPREAT Boundary and Assignment Scenario Review: Benefits, Challenges, and Mitigations Below is a summary of the scenarios reviewed by the Cedar Park Racial Equity Analysis Team (CPREAT). This team was comprised of parents and staff from Olympic Hills and John Rogers, the principals of John Rogers, Cedar Park, and Olympic Hills, and other district staff. After the summary, a map for each scenario; its benefits, challenges, and mitigations developed by CPREAT; and any available accompanying enrollment data are included. A: No amendment to previously approved plan B: Grandfathering for 4th and 5th graders (at John Rogers and Olympic Hills) in 2017 C: Added tiebreaker during School Choice for current John Rogers and Olympic Hills students D: Olympic Hills retains Lake City Way NE slice E: John Rogers retains Areas 1 & 2 F: John Rogers retains Area 1 G: John Rogers and Olympic Hills both retain requested areas H: Cedar Park opens as an option school I: Cedar Park opens as a small attendance area school and as an HCC site J: Grandfathering for all requested area students K: Cedar Park retains part of the Lake City Way NE slice; John Rogers retains Area 1 L: Olympic Hills retains entire Lake City Way NE slice; John Rogers retains part of area south of NE 125th
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NE 130TH STNE 128TH ST
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NE 149TH ST
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NE 153RD ST
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42ND
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EPAR PL NE
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GOODWIN WAY NE
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N 146TH ST
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Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Hazel Wolf K-8
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_A
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario A:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016̄
592 373
317
2017 Attendance AreaCedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersAddition
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2017 Attendance AreaK5 Projections (Net)
No amendments topreviously approved plan
Page 12
Scenario A: No amendment to previously approved plan
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 425 461 676
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 495 503 800
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 277 235 343
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 373 317 592
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 107 15 89
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 38.6% 6.4% 25.9%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 181 54 191
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 65.3% 23.0% 55.7%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 200 86 241
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 72.2% 36.6% 70.3%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 31 20 27
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 11.2% 8.5% 7.9%
Benefits:
No change to the Board approved plan, information is consistent (across several years) to families in the region
Reduces overcrowding at John Rogers and Olympic Hills
Stability and continuity for Olympic Hills students currently attending school at the Cedar Park building
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
Challenges:
Cedar Park would likely open over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth
Cedar Park walk zone does not address safety concerns regarding NE 125th St
Students living west of Lake City Way NE will need transportation to attend Cedar Park
Cedar Park would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students
Historically underserved student groups lack access to planned health resources at Olympic Hills building
John Rogers would likely lose Title 1 status and funding, despite still needing to serve their Title 1 students Mitigations:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety concerns
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills building
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
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NE 155TH ST
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NE 94TH ST
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N 116TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
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NE 149TH ST
NE 103RD PL
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NE 126TH ST
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8TH CT NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 106TH PL
NE 114TH ST
N 146TH ST
NE 138TH ST
N 114TH ST
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8TH A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
17TH
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 93RD ST
NE 147TH ST
NE 152ND ST
NE 117TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 96TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
23RD
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
32ND AVE NE
NE 140TH ST
3RD AVE NE
17TH
AVE
NE
14TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
23RD
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
33RD
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
45TH
AVE
NE
19TH
AVE
NE
2ND
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
23RD
PL N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 94TH STNE 94TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 124TH ST
NE 155TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 94TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 91ST ST
22ND
AVE
NE
38TH
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
10TH
AVE
NE
NE 91ST ST
NE 95TH ST
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 90TH ST
NE 130TH ST23
RD AV
E NE
NE 92ND ST
4TH A
VE N
E
12TH
AVE
NE
37TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
11TH
AVE N
E
31ST
AVE N
E
38TH AVE NE
NE 90TH ST
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
BURK
E AVE
N
NE 135TH ST
NE 106TH ST
NE 91ST ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
16TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
NE 123RD ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST ST
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 133RD ST
40TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
4TH AVE NE
41ST
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
NE 127TH ST
NE 130TH ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 103RD ST
23RD
AVE
NE
46TH
AVE
NE
22ND AVE NE
41ST AVE NE
NE 92ND ST
40TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 100TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
24TH
AVE
NE
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 124TH ST
NE 113TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
27TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 96TH STNE 96TH ST
4TH A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
NE 113TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
23RD
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
23RD
PL N
E
N 148TH ST
NE 98TH ST
27TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE
DURLAND AVE NE
3RD
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
22ND
AVE
NE
19TH
AVE
NE
EXETER AVE NE2N
D AV
E NE NE 113TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
NE 91ST ST
Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Hazel Wolf K-8
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_B
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario B:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016̄
592 373
317
2017 Attendance AreaCedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersAddition
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2017 Attendance AreaK5 Projections (Net)
Possible Grandfathering:Grade 2: 31Grade 3: 22
Possible Grandfathering:Grade 2: 19Grade 3: 22
Grandfathering for4th and 5th graders
Page 14
Scenario B: Grandfathering for 4th and 5th graders (at John Rogers and Olympic Hills) in 2017
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 425 461 676
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 495 503 800
Additional student data would not be available until after Open Enrollment for 2017-18 Benefits:
Reduces overcrowding at John Rogers and Olympic Hills
Stability and continuity for the 4th and 5th grade students who have been at John Rogers and Olympic Hills and for Olympic Hills students currently attending school at the Cedar Park building
Some families have more options- they may choose to attend Cedar Park if they so desire Challenges:
Transportation is not provided for grandfathered students
Siblings may be initially assigned to different schools; families would need to know how to navigate the School Choice process if they wanted their children to attend the same school- per the Student Assignment Plan, the only guaranteed method that keeps all students in a family (assuming they are in the same tier) together is transitioning to the new attendance area school
Some families with multiple students in different grades may not be able to take advantage of a grandfathered assignment if they cannot logistically have their children attend two different schools; historically underserved students would be more likely to remain at their new attendance area school in the absence of district-provided transportation to their former (grandfathered) attendance area school
Cedar Park walk zone does not address safety concerns regarding NE 125th St
Students living west of Lake City Way NE will need transportation to attend Cedar Park
Cedar Park would likely be enrolled over capacity in the long term because its boundaries have not been amended
Historically underserved student groups lack access to planned health resources at Olympic Hills building
John Rogers may lose Title 1 status and funding, despite still needing to serve their Title 1 students
Cedar Park may open with a very small 4th and 5th grade cohort; this creates additional difficulties to plan for and appropriately serve these students with limited resources
It will not be known which or how many students will attend Cedar Park, John Rogers or Olympic Hills until after Open Enrollment; this creates additional difficulties to plan for and appropriately serve all students
Mitigations:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety concerns
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills building
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab; assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park (4th and 5th grades) outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n
n
n
n
§̈¦5
5TH A
VE N
E
24TH AVE NE
NE 95TH ST
1ST P
L NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND ST
1ST A
VE N
E
RAVENNA AVE NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
SAND POINT WAY NE
30TH
AVE
NE
15TH
AVE
NE
N 130TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 137TH ST
NE 110TH ST
NE 150TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE 130TH ST
25TH
AVE
NE
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
BOTH
ELL W
AY NE
NE NORTHGATE WAY
ERICKSON PL NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
PINEHURST WAY NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
ROOSEVELT WAY N
N 92ND ST
N NORTHGATE WAY
N 145TH ST
NE 117TH ST
NE 115TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE35
TH AV
E NE
15TH
AVE
NE
SAND
POI
NT W
AY N
E
30TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
RAVE
NNA A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
1ST A
VE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 125TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
BOTH
ELL W
AY N
E
5TH A
VE N
E
N 92ND ST
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 125TH ST
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 125TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
30TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 110TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
25TH
AVE
NENE 125TH ST
NE 137TH ST
NE NORTHGATE WAY
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND POINT WAY NE
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 95TH ST
NE 110TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE 95TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE
NME
RIDI
AN AV
E N
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
NE 125TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
NE 150TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 115TH ST
35TH AVE NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
NE 137TH ST
RAVENNA A
VE NE
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 110TH ST
COLL
EGE W
AY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
NE 145TH STSAND POINT WAY NE
1ST A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE15
TH AV
E NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
42ND
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 97TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 96TH ST
4TH AVE NE
37TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
10TH
AVE
NE
28TH
AVE
NE
36TH
AVE
NE
43RD PL NE
23RD
AVE
NE
41ST
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE
NE
33RD
AVE
NE
23RD PL NE
LAKESIDE AVE NE
19TH
AVE
NE
44TH
AVE
NE
6TH A
VE N
E
NE 125TH ST
45TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
24TH AVE NE
NE 107TH ST
NE 155TH ST
BARTLETT AVE NE
NE 105TH ST
NE 94TH ST
N 90TH ST
BEAC
H DR N
E
NE 104TH ST
46TH
AVE
NENE 103RD ST
41ST
PL N
E
NE 91ST ST
26TH
AVE
NE
22ND
AVE
NE
31ST PL NE
NE 151ST ST
N 115TH ST
N 147TH ST
N 148TH ST
NE 95TH ST
N 105TH ST
NE 106TH ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 92ND ST
NE 90TH ST
N 120TH ST
9TH A
VE N
E
48TH
AVE
NE
N 133RD ST
NE 93RD ST
2ND
AVE
NE
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
NE 135TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
WAYN
E PL N
NE 147TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 117TH ST
38TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 115TH ST
49TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
NE 130TH STNE 128TH ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 148TH ST
NE 146TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST11
TH AV
E NE
16TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 123RD ST
14TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 143RD ST
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 152ND ST
CORL
ISS A
VE N
NE 124TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
N 107TH ST
ALTON AVE NEDURLAND AVE NE
N 116TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
BAGL
EY AV
E N
NE 133RD ST
9TH
PL N
E
EDGEWATER LN NE
NE 149TH ST
NE 103RD PL
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
NE 153RD ST
7TH A
VE N
E
42ND
PL N
EPAR PL NE
SUNN
YSID
E AVE
N
10TH
PL N
E
NE 109TH ST
NE 142ND ST
NE 112TH ST
GOODWIN WAY NE
NE 126TH ST
NE BROCKMAN PL
8TH CT NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 106TH PL
NE 114TH ST
N 146TH ST
NE 138TH ST
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
N 113TH PL
NE 134TH ST
NE 150TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
NE 137TH ST
38TH
PL N
E
NE 108TH ST
N 154TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
48TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
17TH
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 93RD ST
NE 147TH ST
NE 152ND ST
NE 117TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 96TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
23RD
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
32ND AVE NE
NE 140TH ST
3RD AVE NE
17TH
AVE
NE
14TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
23RD
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
33RD
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
45TH
AVE
NE
19TH
AVE
NE
2ND
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
23RD
PL N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 94TH STNE 94TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 124TH ST
NE 155TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 94TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 91ST ST
22ND
AVE
NE
38TH
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
10TH
AVE
NE
NE 91ST ST
NE 95TH ST
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 90TH ST
NE 130TH ST23
RD AV
E NE
NE 92ND ST
4TH A
VE N
E
12TH
AVE
NE
37TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
11TH
AVE N
E
31ST
AVE N
E
38TH AVE NE
NE 90TH ST
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
BURK
E AVE
N
NE 135TH ST
NE 106TH ST
NE 91ST ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
16TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
NE 123RD ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST ST
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 133RD ST
40TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
4TH AVE NE
41ST
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
NE 127TH ST
NE 130TH ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 103RD ST
23RD
AVE
NE
46TH
AVE
NE
22ND AVE NE
41ST AVE NE
NE 92ND ST
40TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 100TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
24TH
AVE
NE
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 124TH ST
NE 113TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
27TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 96TH STNE 96TH ST
4TH A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
NE 113TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
23RD
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
23RD
PL N
E
N 148TH ST
NE 98TH ST
27TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE
DURLAND AVE NE
3RD
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
22ND
AVE
NE
19TH
AVE
NE
EXETER AVE NE2N
D AV
E NE NE 113TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
NE 91ST ST
Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Hazel Wolf K-8
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_C
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario C:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016̄
2017 Attendance AreaCedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersAddition
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
Change AreaGrades K-5Current Enrolled
10 / 33147 / 217
155 / 253
130 / 208
65 / 128
12 / 22
20 / 32
Current enrolled K-5 students attending their AA school / K-5 students who live in the AA and currently attend a Seattle Public School
113 / 262
203 / 407
Added tiebreaker in School Choice for currentJohn Rogers and Olympic Hills students
Page 16
Scenario C: Added tiebreaker during School Choice for current John Rogers and Olympic Hills students
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 425 461 676
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 495 503 800
Additional student data would not be available until after Open Enrollment for 2017-18 Benefits:
Reduces overcrowding at John Rogers and Olympic Hills
Stability and continuity for some John Rogers and Olympic Hills students and for Olympic Hills students
currently attending school at the Cedar Park building
Some families have more options- they may apply to attend John Rogers or Olympic Hills if they so desire Challenges:
Transportation is not provided for choice students
Siblings may be initially assigned to different schools; families would need to know how to navigate the School
Choice process if they wanted their children to attend the same school- per the Student Assignment Plan, the
only guaranteed method that keeps all students in a family (assuming they are in the same tier) together is
transitioning to the new attendance area school
Some families with multiple students in different grades may not be able to take advantage of a choice
assignment if they cannot logistically have their children attend two different schools; historically underserved
students would be more likely to remain at their new attendance area school in the absence of district-
provided transportation to their new choice school
Cedar Park walk zone does not address safety concerns regarding NE 125th St
Students living west of Lake City Way NE will need transportation to attend Cedar Park
Cedar Park would likely be enrolled over capacity in the long term because its boundaries have not been
amended
Historically underserved student groups lack access to planned health resources at Olympic Hills building
John Rogers may lose Title 1 status and funding, despite still needing to serve their Title 1 students
It will not be known which or how many students will attend Cedar Park, John Rogers or Olympic Hills until after Open Enrollment; this creates additional difficulties to plan for and appropriately serve all students
Mitigations:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety
concerns
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills
building
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab;
assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park, John Rogers, and Olympic Hills outside of WSS model
Cascadia
Hazel Wolf K-8
Licton Springs K-8
Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Meadowbrook Playfield
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills§̈¦5
N 115TH ST
24TH AVE NE
1ST P
L NE
NE 92ND ST
35TH
AVE
NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
NE 95TH ST
N 130TH ST
N 125TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 150TH ST
NE 125TH ST
DENSMORE AVE N
25TH
AVE
NE
30TH
AVE
NE
BOTH
ELL W
AY NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
NE 98TH ST
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
SAND POINT WAY NE
NE 145TH ST
NE NORTHGATE WAY
RAVE
NNA A
VE N
E
N 92ND ST
N 155TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 110TH ST
N 145TH ST
NE 137TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
ROOSEVELT WAY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
N NORTHGATE WAY
NE 117TH ST
NE 155TH ST
N 90TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 150TH ST
NE 155TH ST
NE 95TH ST
N NORTHGATE WAY
NE 145TH ST
N 130TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE15
TH AV
E NE
NE 95TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
30TH
AVE
NE
N 155TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE 125TH ST15TH
AVE
NE
NE 137TH ST
NE 92ND ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 145TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 125TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
35TH
AVE
NE1ST A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
N 92ND ST
1ST A
VE N
E
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 125TH ST
N 130TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
RIVI
ERA P
L NE
37TH
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
BEAC
H DR
NE
44TH
AVE
NE
FISCH
ER PL
NE
24TH AVE NE
11TH
AVE N
E
N 87TH STN 88TH STN 89TH ST
HIRAM PL NE
41ST
PL N
E
NE 91ST ST
N 131ST ST
31ST PL NE
N 115TH ST
N 159TH ST
NE 96TH ST
NE 98TH ST
N 137TH ST
N 120TH ST
9TH A
VE N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 90TH ST
NE 92ND ST
WAYN
E PL N
NE 128TH ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 147TH STNE 148TH ST
NE 146TH ST
NE 157TH ST
NE 104TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
16TH
AVE
NE
NE 159TH ST
34TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE27
TH AV
E NE
14TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE19
TH AV
E NE
49TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 152ND ST
STON
E LN
N
36TH
AVE
NE38
TH AV
E NE
31ST
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE
NE
45TH
AVE
NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
48TH
AVE
NE
N 116TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E6T
H AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
DURLAND AVE NE
BART
LETT
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
7TH A
VE N
E
4TH A
VE N
E
COUR
TLAN
D PL
N
N 105TH ST
NE 149TH ST
42ND
AVE
NE
NE 104TH PL
10TH
AVE
NE
NE 126TH ST
NE 156TH ST
9TH
PL N
E
NE BROCKMAN PL
ROSL
YN P
L N
N 147TH ST
8TH CT NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 113TH ST
N 135TH ST
N 140TH ST
NE 114TH ST
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
NE 123RD ST
41ST
AVE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
N 146TH ST
N 154TH PL
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
N 150TH ST
N 107TH ST
N 132ND ST
NE 93RD ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 88TH STNE 89TH ST
23RD PL NE23
RD AV
E NE
STON
E AVE
N
BURK
E AVE
N
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
NE 130TH ST
WOOD
LAW
N AVE
N
NE 100TH ST
NE 155TH ST
NE 117TH ST ALTON AVE NE
NE 158TH ST
NE 112TH ST
NE 107TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 115TH ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE
N
N 156TH PL
NE 134TH ST
NE 161ST ST
VICTORY LN NE
NE 151ST ST
46TH
AVE
NE
NE 105TH ST
N 143RD ST
N 110TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
EDGEWATER LN NE
DENS
MORE
AVE
N
N 158TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 142ND ST
NE 106TH ST
NE 140TH ST
NE 153RD ST
NE 120TH ST
NE 160TH ST
N 149TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
N 148TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
33RD
AVE
NE
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
NE 148TH ST
NE 94TH ST
NE 89TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 160TH ST
22ND AVE NE
NE 93RD ST
NE 95TH ST
NE 90TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
NE 88TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 88TH ST
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND STNE 92ND ST
28TH
AVE
NE
NE 91ST ST
22ND
AVE
NE
ASHW
ORTH
AVE
N
NE 89TH ST
NE 100TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 91ST ST
NE 147TH ST
19TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 96TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
NE 152ND ST
14TH
AVE
NE
23RD
PL N
E
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
NE 92ND ST
NE 90TH ST
NE 103RD ST
23RD
AVE
NE
39TH AVE NE
33RD
AVE
NE
11TH A
VE NE
NE 94TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
STON
E AVE
N
NE 102ND ST
NE 91ST ST
39TH AVE NE
NE 151ST ST
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 103RD ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 97TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 89TH ST
STON
E AVE
N
NE 89TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 90TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 95TH ST
N 107TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 120TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE
NE 37TH
AVE
NE
23RD
AVE
NE
BEAC
H DR
NE
NE 97TH ST
4TH A
VE N
E
NE 90TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 105TH ST
NE 90TH ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE
N 36TH
AVE
NE
11TH
AVE N
E
NE 100TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
3RD
AVE
NEBARTLETT AVE NE
1ST A
VE N
E
42ND AVE NE4T
H AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
NE 104TH ST NE 104TH ST
STON
E AVE
N
NE 91ST ST
19TH
AVE
NE
NE 98TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
12TH
AVE
NE
6TH A
VE N
E
11TH
AVE N
E
20TH
AVE
NE
28TH
AVE
NE27
TH AV
E NE
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
37TH
AVE
NE
23RD
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
BURK
E AVE
N
38TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
N 135TH ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 98TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 92ND ST
NE 97TH ST
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
NE 97TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
33RD
AVE
NE
1ST AVE NE
39TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
27TH
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE
37TH
AVE
NE
NE 123RD ST
48TH
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
N 128TH ST
N 88TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NENE 127TH ST
9TH A
VE N
E
NE 100TH ST
NE 98TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
2ND
AVE
NE
Eagle Staff
Scenario D:
2017 Attendance AreaCedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersChange AreaThe slice
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_D
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
768
197
317
176
2017 Attendance AreaK-5 Projections (Net)
Olympic Hills retainsLake City Way slice
Page 18
Scenario D: Olympic Hills retains Lake City Way NE slice
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 247 461 854
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 288 503 1007
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 147 235 463
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 197 317 768
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 44 15 150
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 29.9% 6.4% 32.4%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 77 54 288
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 52.4% 23.0% 62.2%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 88 86 346
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 59.9% 36.6% 74.7%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 10 20 47
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 6.8% 8.5% 10.2%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for Olympic Hills students living in Lake City Way NE slice
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
Students living west of Lake City Way NE would not have to cross an arterial to attend Olympic Hills
More students have access to existing resources at Olympic Hills; the new building has the greatest capacity of all three schools and its planned design could meet the needs of a large number of historically underserved students
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested area do not have access to this option; there has been little representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
Olympic Hills would likely open enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because its boundaries have been amended
Olympic Hills would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd students and historically underserved students, in addition to the greatest number of students; a large number of historically underserved students would be attending a significantly overcrowded school
Enrollment at Cedar Park would be very low, likely between 147 and 197 students; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
Cedar Park walk zone does not address safety concerns regarding NE 125th St
John Rogers may lose Title 1 status and funding, despite still needing to serve their Title 1 students Mitigations:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety concerns
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab;
assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to
impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n n
n
n
n
n
2
1
Cascadia
Hazel Wolf K-8
Licton Springs K-8
Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Meadowbrook Playfield
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills§̈¦5
N 115TH ST
24TH AVE NE
1ST P
L NE
NE 92ND ST
35TH
AVE
NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
NE 95TH ST
N 130TH ST
N 125TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 150TH ST
NE 125TH ST
DENSMORE AVE N
25TH
AVE
NE
30TH
AVE
NE
BOTH
ELL W
AY NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
NE 98TH ST
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
SAND POINT WAY NE
NE 145TH ST
NE NORTHGATE WAY
RAVE
NNA A
VE N
E
N 92ND ST
N 155TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 110TH ST
N 145TH ST
NE 137TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
ROOSEVELT WAY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
N NORTHGATE WAY
NE 117TH ST
NE 155TH ST
N 90TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 150TH ST
NE 155TH ST
NE 95TH ST
N NORTHGATE WAY
NE 145TH ST
N 130TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE15
TH AV
E NE
NE 95TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
30TH
AVE
NE
N 155TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE 125TH ST15TH
AVE
NE
NE 137TH ST
NE 92ND ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 145TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
NE 125TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
35TH
AVE
NE1ST A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
N 92ND ST
1ST A
VE N
E
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 125TH ST
N 130TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
RIVI
ERA P
L NE
37TH
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
BEAC
H DR
NE
44TH
AVE
NE
FISCH
ER PL
NE
24TH AVE NE
11TH
AVE N
E
N 87TH STN 88TH STN 89TH ST
HIRAM PL NE
41ST
PL N
E
NE 91ST ST
N 131ST ST
31ST PL NE
N 115TH ST
N 159TH ST
NE 96TH ST
NE 98TH ST
N 137TH ST
N 120TH ST
9TH A
VE N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 90TH ST
NE 92ND ST
WAYN
E PL N
NE 128TH ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 147TH STNE 148TH ST
NE 146TH ST
NE 157TH ST
NE 104TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
16TH
AVE
NE
NE 159TH ST
34TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE27
TH AV
E NE
14TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE19
TH AV
E NE
49TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 152ND ST
STON
E LN
N
36TH
AVE
NE38
TH AV
E NE
31ST
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE
NE
45TH
AVE
NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
48TH
AVE
NE
N 116TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E6T
H AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
DURLAND AVE NE
BART
LETT
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
7TH A
VE N
E
4TH A
VE N
E
COUR
TLAN
D PL
N
N 105TH ST
NE 149TH ST
42ND
AVE
NE
NE 104TH PL
10TH
AVE
NE
NE 126TH ST
NE 156TH ST
9TH
PL N
E
NE BROCKMAN PL
ROSL
YN P
L N
N 147TH ST
8TH CT NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 113TH ST
N 135TH ST
N 140TH ST
NE 114TH ST
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
NE 123RD ST
41ST
AVE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
N 146TH ST
N 154TH PL
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
N 150TH ST
N 107TH ST
N 132ND ST
NE 93RD ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 88TH STNE 89TH ST
23RD PL NE23
RD AV
E NE
STON
E AVE
N
BURK
E AVE
N
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
NE 130TH ST
WOOD
LAW
N AVE
N
NE 100TH ST
NE 155TH ST
NE 117TH ST ALTON AVE NE
NE 158TH ST
NE 112TH ST
NE 107TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 115TH ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE
N
N 156TH PL
NE 134TH ST
NE 161ST ST
VICTORY LN NE
NE 151ST ST
46TH
AVE
NE
NE 105TH ST
N 143RD ST
N 110TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
EDGEWATER LN NE
DENS
MORE
AVE
N
N 158TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 142ND ST
NE 106TH ST
NE 140TH ST
NE 153RD ST
NE 120TH ST
NE 160TH ST
N 149TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
N 148TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
33RD
AVE
NE
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
NE 148TH ST
NE 94TH ST
NE 89TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 160TH ST
22ND AVE NE
NE 93RD ST
NE 95TH ST
NE 90TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
NE 88TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 88TH ST
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND STNE 92ND ST
28TH
AVE
NE
NE 91ST ST
22ND
AVE
NE
ASHW
ORTH
AVE
N
NE 89TH ST
NE 100TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 91ST ST
NE 147TH ST
19TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 96TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
NE 152ND ST
14TH
AVE
NE
23RD
PL N
E
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
NE 92ND ST
NE 90TH ST
NE 103RD ST
23RD
AVE
NE
39TH AVE NE
11TH A
VE NE
NE 94TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
STON
E AVE
N
NE 102ND ST
NE 91ST ST
39TH AVE NE
NE 151ST ST
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 103RD ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 97TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 89TH ST
STON
E AVE
N
NE 89TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 90TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 95TH ST
N 107TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 120TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE
NE 37TH
AVE
NE
23RD
AVE
NE
BEAC
H DR
NE
NE 97TH ST
4TH A
VE N
E
NE 90TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 105TH ST
NE 90TH ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE
N 36TH
AVE
NE
11TH
AVE N
E
NE 100TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
3RD
AVE
NEBARTLETT AVE NE
1ST A
VE N
E
42ND AVE NE4T
H AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
NE 104TH ST NE 104TH ST
STON
E AVE
N
NE 91ST ST
19TH
AVE
NE
NE 98TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
12TH
AVE
NE
6TH A
VE N
E
11TH
AVE N
E
20TH
AVE
NE
28TH
AVE
NE27
TH AV
E NE
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
37TH
AVE
NE
23RD
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
BURK
E AVE
N
38TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
N 135TH ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 98TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 92ND ST
NE 97TH ST
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
NE 97TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
33RD
AVE
NE
1ST AVE NE
39TH
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
27TH
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE
37TH
AVE
NE
48TH
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
N 128TH ST
N 88TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NENE 127TH ST
9TH A
VE N
E
NE 100TH ST
NE 98TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
2ND
AVE
NE
Eagle Staff
Scenario E:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_E
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
592 248
442
92
33
2017 Attendance AreaK-5 Projections (Net)
2017 Attendance AreaJohn RogersCedar ParkOlympic Hills
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
Change AreaJohn Rogers
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
John Rogers retains Areas 1 & 2
Page 20
Scenario E: John Rogers retains Areas 1 & 2
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 267 619 676
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 328 669 800
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 180 332 333
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 248 442 592
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 73 49 87
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 40.6% 14.8% 26.1%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 121 114 184
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 67.2% 34.3% 55.3%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 138 148 234
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 76.7% 44.6% 70.3%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 23 28 26
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 12.8% 8.4% 7.8%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for John Rogers students living in Areas 1 & 2 and for Olympic Hills students currently attending school at the Cedar Park building
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
Students living south of NE 125th St would not have to cross an arterial to attend John Rogers
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested areas do not have access to this option; there has been little representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
John Rogers would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because its boundaries have been amended
Cedar Park would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students
Enrollment at Cedar Park would be very low, likely between 180 and 248 students; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
Students living west of Lake City Way NE will need transportation to attend Cedar Park
Students living north of NE 125th St will need transportation to attend John Rogers
Historically underserved student groups lack access to planned health resources at Olympic Hills building Mitigations:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety
concerns
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills
building
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab;
assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to
impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n n
n
n
n
n
CORL
ISS
PL N
18TH
AVE N
E
46TH
AVE N
E
44TH
PL N
E
14TH
PL N
E
38TH
PL N
E
MATTHEWS
PL NE
33RD PL NE
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
N 143RD ST
N 157TH ST
LATO
NAAV
E NE
N 132ND ST
N 146TH ST
N 149TH LN
N 97TH ST
46TH
PL NE
29TH
AVE N
E
8THCT NE
NE 114TH ST
NE 138TH ST
10TH
PL N
E
NE 135TH ST
N 121ST ST
NE 102ND ST
NE 126TH ST
NE 112TH ST
N 103RD ST
ALTONPL NE
7TH
AVE N
E
9TH
PL N
E
NE 104TH PL
NE 155TH PL
2ND
AVE N
E
51STAVE NE
NE 104THWAY
BAGL
EYAV
E N
N 116TH ST
NE 135TH PL
N 120TH ST
24TH
PL NE
DANIEL
PL NE
N 107TH ST
STON
EAV
E N
N 112TH ST
25THPL NE
NE 130TH ST
EXETERAVE NE
WOOD
LAW
NAV
E N
NE 124TH ST
N 133RD ST
N 135TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
N 137TH ST
N 113TH STNE 113TH ST
49TH
AVE N
E
NE 93RD ST
N 105TH ST NE 105TH ST
22ND
AVE N
E
N 90TH STN 89TH STN 88TH ST
31STPL NE
NE 161ST STNE 159TH ST
N 160TH ST
N 158TH ST
N 149TH ST
N 156TH PL NE 157TH STNE 156TH ST
N 159TH ST
ROSL
YNPL
N
NE 152ND ST
WAYN
EPL
N
26TH
AVE N
E
N 148TH STN 147TH ST
SUNN
YSID
EAV
E N
NE 140TH ST15
THPL
NE
BURK
EAV
E N
NE 146TH ST
NE 151ST ST
NE 88TH ST
27TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE N
E
NE 148TH ST
NE 143RD ST
20TH
AVE N
E
34TH
AVE N
E
NE 115TH ST
NE 128TH STNE 127TH ST
NE 123RD ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 120TH ST
40TH
AVE N
E
LAKESHOREBLVD NE
COUR
TLAN
DPL
N
PAR
PL N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST STNE 90TH ST
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 147TH ST
42NDPL N
E
ALTONAVE NE
32ND
AVE N
E
45TH
AVE N
E
48TH
AVE N
E
STONELN N
NE 106TH ST
STENDALL
PL N
NE 104TH ST
NE 89TH ST
NE 103RD ST
HIRAMPL NE
EDGEWATERLN NE
11TH
AVE N
E12
THAV
E NE
14TH
AVE N
E
NE 155TH ST
NE 107TH ST
NE 100TH ST
NE 125TH ST
44TH
AVE N
E
WESTWOOD
PL NE
NE 157TH PL
23RD PL NE
19TH
AVE N
E
LAKESIDE
PL NE
LAKESIDEAVE NE
3RD
AVE N
E
43RDPL NE
39TH
AVE N
E
BARTLETTAVE NE
33RD
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST
36TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
23RD
AVE N
E
10TH
AVE N
E
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
6TH
AVE N
E9T
H AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE N
NE 97TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
37TH
AVE N
E
4TH
AVE N
E
41ST
AVE N
EBE
ACH
DR N
ENE 160TH ST
42ND
AVE N
ERI
VIER
A PL N
E
N 145TH ST
N 92ND ST
N 155TH ST
NE 137TH ST
N 130TH ST
N 125TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
NE 145TH ST
NE 110TH ST
NE 150TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
COLL
EGE W
AY N
ERICKSON
PL NE
N 122ND ST
N 128TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY N
E
ROOSEVELTWAY N
RAVENNA
AVE NE
30TH
AVE N
E
15TH
AVE N
E
1ST
AVE N
E
BOTH
ELL
WAY N
E
DENSMOREAVE N
NE 92ND ST
NE NORTHGATE
WAY
ROOS
EVEL
TWA
Y NE
CORLISS
AVE NN NORTHGATE
WAY
35TH
AVE N
E
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
SANDPOINT WAY NE
24THAVE NE
N 115TH ST
§̈¦5
Burke GilmanTrail Site -
Seattle
JacksonPark GolfCourse
NorthAcresPark
MeadowbrookPlayfield
MatthewsBeachPark
Olympic View Sacajawea
John Rogers
Northgate
Olympic Hills
Cedar Park
Jane Addams
Eagle Staff
HazelWolf K-8
Cascadia
LictonSprings
K-8
Nathan Hale
IngrahamInt'l
Cedar Park - Updated Scenario F
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 8/5/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: AA_ES_2017_optionF
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles
¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
566 281
409
92
2017 Attendance AreaK-5 Projections (Net)
2017 Attendance AreaJohn Rogers
Cedar Park
Olympic Hills
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
Change Area
n Elementary School
n Option Elementary School
n Middle School
n High School
n Option High School
n Service School
Page 22
Scenario F: John Rogers retains Area 1 (Staff Recommended Amendment)
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 319 567 643
2017-18* K5 Count in AA (non-net) 387 611 764
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 210 302 333
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 281 409 566
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 92 30 87
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 43.8% 9.9% 26.1%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 145 90 184
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 69.0% 29.8% 55.3%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 160 126 234
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 76.2% 41.7% 70.3%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 23 28 26
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 11.0% 9.3% 7.8%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for John Rogers students living in Area 1 and for Olympic Hills students currently attending school at the Cedar Park building
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers students would not have to cross an arterial (NE 125th St) to attend school
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested area do not have access to this option; there has been little
representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
John Rogers would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected
growth because its boundaries have been amended
Cedar Park would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students
Enrollment at Cedar Park would be low, likely between 277 and 281 students, but closest to ideal capacity; as
a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
Students living west of Lake City Way NE will need transportation to attend Cedar Park
Historically underserved student groups lack access to planned health resources at Olympic Hills building
Mitigations:
Work with Transportation (City and District) to amend walk zones and address community-identified safety concerns
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills building
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab; assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n n
n
n
n
n
26TH
AVE N
E27
TH AV
E NE
40TH
AVE N
E
NE 95TH ST
N 160TH ST
33RD
AVE N
E
NE 105TH STNE 104TH ST
34TH
AVE N
E
NE 150TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
LAKE
SHOR
EBL
VD N
E
35TH
AVE N
E
NE 145TH ST
12TH
AVE N
E
NE 94TH ST
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
9THAVE NE
14TH
AVE N
E
NE 147TH ST
NE 106TH PL
N 160TH ST
12TH
AVE N
E
N 159TH ST
NE 97TH ST
NE 147TH ST
WALL
INGF
ORD A
VE N
NE 148TH ST
23RD
AVE N
ENE 92ND ST
39TH
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST
NE 123RD ST
41ST
AVE N
E
EXETERAVE NE
LATO
NAAV
E NE 40
TH AV
E NE 45
TH AV
E NE
11TH
AVE N
E
NE 117TH ST
LATO
NAAV
E NE
NE 135TH ST
BURK
EAV
E N
NE 153RD ST
HIRAM PL NE
EXETERAVE NE
NE 117TH ST
NE 106TH ST
41ST
PL N
E
10TH
AVE N
E
N 158TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 107TH ST
4TH
AVE N
E
38THAVE NE
NE ELSHIN PL
SUNN
YSID
E AVE
N
42ND
AVE N
E
2ND
AVE N
E1S
T PL N
E
19TH
AVE N
E
9TH
AVE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH PL
BURK
EAV
E N
20TH
AVE N
E
NE 120TH ST
22ND
AVE N
E
N 153RD ST
NE 98TH ST
BURK
EAV
E N
3RD
AVE N
E
N 110TH ST
NE 103RD ST
DURLANDAVE NE
NE 89TH ST
14TH
PL N
E
CORL
ISS
AVE N
NE 120TH ST
N 134TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
40TH
AVE N
E
38TH
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE N
E
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 105TH ST
14TH
AVE N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
3RD
AVE N
EBARTLETT AVE NE
NE 100TH ST
N 154TH STDURLAND
AVE NE
N 88TH ST
10TH
AVE N
E
NE 105TH ST
35TH
AVE N
E
39THAVE NE
NE 130TH STNE 130TH ST
3RD
AVE N
E
N 135TH ST
NE 91ST STNE 92ND ST
NE 100TH ST
NE 97TH ST
MATTHEWS
PL NE
10TH
PL N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 100TH ST
51STAVE NE
NE 160TH ST
33RDPL NE
NE 125TH ST
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 110TH ST
NE 155TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
BAGLEYPL N
23RD
AVE N
E
NE 90TH ST
NE 156TH ST
N 122ND PL
NE 158TH ST
DURLANDPL NE
N 114TH ST
NE 152ND ST
23RD
AVE N
E
20TH
AVE N
E
NE 150TH ST
N 107TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 94TH ST
23RD
PL N
E
NE 143RD ST
21ST
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE N
E
BAGL
EYAV
E N
NE 153RD ST
30TH
AVE N
E
4TH
AVE N
E
27TH
AVE N
E
12TH
AVE N
E
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST
NE 137TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
20TH
AVE N
E
23RD
AVE N
E
NE 123RD ST
9TH
AVE N
E
2ND A
VE N
E
NE 149TH STNE 147TH ST
N 154TH PL
38TH
AVE N
E
N 132ND ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 115TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 133RD ST
NE 127TH ST
N 146TH ST
3RD
AVE N
E
NE 123RD ST
N 136TH ST
NE 96TH STNE 96TH ST
NE 143RD ST
46TH
PL NE
NE 92ND ST
NE 157TH ST
3RD A
VE N
E
NE 136TH ST
NE 105TH PL
46TH
AVE N
E
NE 97TH ST
40TH
AVE N
E
29TH
AVE N
E
8TH CT NE
NE 136TH ST
38TH AVE NEN 147TH ST
NE 106TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
7TH
AVE N
E
NE 114TH ST
NE 96TH ST
26TH
AVE N
E
NE 138TH ST
ROOSEVELTWAY NE
12TH
AVE N
E
NE 102ND ST
10TH
PL N
E
NE 97TH ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 113TH ST
22NDAVE NE
40TH
AVE N
E
NE 103RD ST
NE 135TH ST
N 121ST ST
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST
28TH
AVE N
E
STON
E AVE
N
NE 156TH ST
NE 112TH ST
NE 103RD ST
ALTONPL NE
7TH A
VE N
E
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
NE 127TH ST
9TH
PL N
E
ROSL
YN P
L N
NE 109TH STNE 107TH ST
NE 113TH ST40
TH AV
E NE
NE 148TH ST
2ND
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST NE 96TH ST
NE 102ND ST
NE 155TH PL
2ND A
VE N
E
NE 88TH ST
NE 153RD ST
31ST
AVE N
E
23RD PL NE
N 128TH ST
28TH
AVE N
E
31ST
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE N
E
15TH
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE N
E31
STAV
E NE
BAGL
EYAV
E N
39TH
AVE N
E
NE 92ND ST
NE 149TH ST
NE 103RD PL
NE 135TH PL
N 120TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
24TH
PL NE
26TH
AVE N
E26
THAV
E NE
N 122ND ST
N 128TH ST
NE BROCKMAN PL
NE 130TH ST
DANIEL
PL NE
CORL
ISS
AVE N
23RDAVE NE
8TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 105TH ST
N 112TH ST
28THAVE NE
NE 106TH ST
NE 97TH ST
27TH
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE N
E
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
NE 92ND ST
30TH
AVE N
E
40TH
AVE N
E
31ST
AVE N
E
34TH
AVE N
E
LAKESHORE
BLVD NEBU
RKE
AVE N WA
YNE P
L N
DENS
MORE
AVE N
NE 124TH ST
NE 161ST ST
30TH
AVE N
E
NE 91ST ST
GOODWIN WAY NE
NE 90TH ST
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
NE 94TH ST
NE 89TH ST
N 133RD ST
32ND
AVE N
E
NE 91ST ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 92ND ST
38TH
AVE N
E
ALTONAVE NE
N 117TH ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
37TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH ST
NE 135TH ST
23RD
AVE N
E
N 115TH ST
N 113TH ST
NE 88TH ST
22ND AVE NE
12TH
AVE N
E
36TH
AVE N
E38
THAV
E NE
NE 148TH ST
49TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
NE 93RD ST
20TH
AVE N
E
36TH
AVE N
E
12TH
AVE N
E
NE 151ST ST
16TH
AVE N
E19
THAV
E NE
N 105TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE N
E23
RD AV
E NE
16TH
AVE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
33RD
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 152ND ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
N 88TH ST
2ND
AVE N
E
N 87TH ST
DENS
MORE
AVE N
DENS
MORE
AVE N
31STPL NE
WALL
INGF
ORD A
VE N
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE N
NE 159TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
NE 158TH ST
N 150TH STN 149TH ST
DENS
MORE
AVE N
N 148TH STN 147TH ST
STON
EAV
E N
25TH
AVE N
E
N 131ST ST
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
35TH
AVE N
E
30TH
AVE N
E
NE 146TH ST
NE 152ND ST
32ND
AVE N
E
25THPL NE
36TH
AVE N
ECOUR
TLAN
DPL
N
BAGL
EY AV
E N
19TH
AVE N
E
NE 148TH ST
28TH
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST 26TH
AVE N
E
15TH
PL N
E
16TH
AVE N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 147TH ST
NE 128TH ST
41ST
PL N
E
39TH
AVE N
E39
THAV
E NE
VICTORYLN NE
NE 103RD ST
NE 88TH PL
PAR
PL N
E
22ND
AVE N
E
42ND PL NE
32ND
AVE N
E
NE 155TH ST
38TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
STONELN N NE 151ST ST
STENDALL
PL NNE 97TH ST
4TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH ST
EDGEWATER
LN NE
6TH
AVE N
E
STON
E AVE
N
NE 125TH ST
41ST
AVE NE
44TH
AVE N
E
WESTWOOD
PL NE41ST
AVE NE
19TH
AVE N
E
LAKESIDE
PL NE
FISCH
ERPL
NE
36TH
AVE N
E
BEAC
H DR
NE
LAKESIDE AVE NE
3RD A
VE N
E
39TH
AVE N
E
37TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 160TH ST
42ND
AVE N
ERI
VIER
A PL N
E
25TH
AVE N
E
N NORTHGATEWAY
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
N 92ND ST
BOTH
ELL
WAY NE
NE 130TH ST
NE 125TH ST
N 155TH ST
NE 117TH ST
15TH
AVE N
E
NE 115TH ST
NE 125TH ST
N 145TH ST
N 115TH ST
1ST
AVE N
E
PINEHURSTWAY NE
SAND POINT WAY NE
30TH
AVE N
E
NE 150TH ST
NE 110TH ST
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
NE 155TH ST
NE 145TH ST
N 130TH ST
NE 137TH ST
N 122ND ST
ROOSEVELTWAY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
35TH
AVE N
E
NE NORTHGATE WAY
NE 98TH ST
NE 95TH ST
30TH
AVE N
E
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
N 125TH ST
1ST
AVE N
E
COLL
EGE
WAY N
NE 92ND ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY N
E
RAVENNA
AVE NE
ERICKSON PL NE
N 128TH ST ROOSEVELTWAY NE
DENSMOREAVE N
CORLISS
AVE N
1ST P
L NE
24THAVE NE
§̈¦5
Burke GilmanTrail Site -
Seattle
JacksonPark GolfCourse
NorthAcresPark
MatthewsBeach Park
HazelWolfK-8
CascadiaLictonSprings K-8
JaneAddams
EagleStaff
Nathan Hale
IngrahamInt'l
OlympicView
Sacajawea
John Rogers
Northgate
OlympicHills Cedar
Park
Scenario G:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_G
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
2017 Attendance AreaJohn Rogers
Cedar Park
Olympic Hills
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic Hills
John Rogers
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
Projected Attendance Area (Net)2017: 768
Projected Attendance Area (Net)2017: 72
Projected Attendance Area (Net)2017: 442
John Rogers and Olympic Hillsretain requested areas
Page 24
Scenario G: John Rogers and Olympic Hills both retain requested areas
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 89 619 854
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 50 332 463
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 72 442 768
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 10 49 150
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 20.0% 14.8% 32.4%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 17 114 288
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 34.0% 34.3% 62.2%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 26 148 346
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 52.0% 44.6% 74.7%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School <10 28 47
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 4.0% 8.4% 10.2%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for Olympic Hills students living in Lake City Way NE slice and for John Rogers students living in Areas 1 & 2
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Students living west of Lake City Way NE would not have to cross an arterial to attend Olympic Hills
Students living south of NE 125th St would not have to cross an arterial to attend John Rogers
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested areas do not have access to this option; there has been little representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
John Rogers and Olympic Hills would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because their boundaries have been amended- this scenario does not address overcrowding in northeast elementary schools
Students living north of NE 125th St will need transportation to attend John Rogers
Enrollment at Cedar Park would be very low, likely between 50 and 72 students; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students- this scenario does not result in a sustainable enrollment for Cedar Park
Olympic Hills would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students, in addition to the greatest number of students; a large number of historically underserved students would be attending a significantly overcrowded school
Mitigations:
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab;
assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to
impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n
n
n
n
§̈¦5
5TH A
VE N
E
24TH AVE NE
NE 95TH ST
1ST P
L NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND ST
1ST A
VE N
E
RAVENNA AVE NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
SAND POINT WAY NE
30TH
AVE
NE
N 130TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 137TH ST
NE 110TH ST
NE 150TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE 130TH ST
25TH
AVE
NE
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
BOTH
ELL W
AY N
E
NE NORTHGATE WAY
ERICKSON PL NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
PINEHURST WAY NE
ROOSEVELT WAY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
N 92ND ST
N NORTHGATE WAY
N 145TH ST
NE 117TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 137TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 110TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 145TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 110TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
N 92ND ST
15TH
AVE
NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
NE 125TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
SAND POINT WAY NE
5TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
30TH
AVE
NE
RAVE
NNA A
VE NE
NE 150TH ST1S
T AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
NE 125TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND
POI
NT W
AY N
E
35TH
AVE
NE35
TH AV
E NE
NE 110TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND POINT WAY NE
NE 95TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND POINT WAY NE
NE 125TH ST
NE 137TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
NE 115TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE NORTHGATE WAY
35TH AVE NE
NE 95TH ST
NE 92ND ST RAVENNA AVE NE
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
30TH AVE NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
5TH A
VE N
E
RIVIERA PL NE
42ND
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 96TH ST
4TH AVE NE
37TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
10TH
AVE
NE
28TH
AVE
NE
36TH
AVE
NE
43RD PL NE
23RD
AVE
NE
41ST
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE
NE
33RD
AVE
NE
23RD PL NE
LAKESIDE AVE NE
19TH
AVE
NE
44TH
AVE
NE
6TH A
VE N
E
NE 89TH ST
NE 125TH ST
45TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
24TH AVE NE
NE 107TH ST
BARTLETT AVE NE
NE 105TH ST
NE 94TH ST
N 87TH STN 88TH STN 89TH STN 90TH ST
NE 104TH ST
HIRAM PL NE
46TH
AVE
NENE 103RD ST
41ST
PL N
E
NE 91ST ST
26TH
AVE
NE
22ND
AVE
NE
NE 90TH ST
NE 88TH ST
31ST PL NE
NE 151ST ST
N 115TH ST
N 147TH ST
N 148TH ST
NE 95TH ST
N 149TH STN 150TH ST
N 105TH ST NE 106TH ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 92ND ST
9TH A
VE N
E
48TH
AVE
NE
N 133RD ST
NE 93RD ST
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
WAYN
E PL N
NE 147TH ST
32ND
AVE
NENE 117TH ST
38TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 115TH ST
49TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
NE 130TH STNE 128TH ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 148TH ST
NE 146TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
NE 123RD ST
14TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 143RD ST
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 152ND STCO
RLIS
S AVE
N
NE 124TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
N 107TH ST
ALTON AVE NEDURLAND AVE NE
N 116TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
BAGL
EY AV
E N
NE 133RD ST
9TH
PL N
E
EDGEWATER LN NE
NE 149TH ST
NE 103RD PLWALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N51ST AVE NE
7TH A
VE N
E
42ND
PL N
EPAR PL NE
SUNN
YSID
E AVE
N
10TH
PL N
E
NE 109TH ST
NE 142ND ST
NE 112TH ST
GOODWIN WAY NE
NE 126TH ST
NE BROCKMAN PL
8TH CT NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 106TH PL
N 149TH LN
N 146TH ST
NE 138TH ST
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
N 122ND PL
N 113TH PL
NE 134TH ST
NE 150TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
NE 137TH ST
NE 108TH ST
2ND
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
14TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 123RD ST
NE 91ST ST
NE 94TH ST
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 98TH STNE 97TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
NE 100TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 94TH ST
NE 92ND ST
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 151ST ST
NE 97TH ST
23RD
PL N
E23
RD AV
E NE
NE 133RD ST
NE 120TH ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 89TH ST
NE 115TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 130TH ST
37TH
AVE
NE
NE 140TH ST
NE 92ND ST
39TH
AVE
NE39
TH AV
E NE
24TH AVE NE23
RD AV
E NE
NE 90TH ST
NE 91ST ST
NE 100TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 143RD ST
NE 92ND ST
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 90TH ST 42ND AVE NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST STNE 91ST ST
NE 88TH ST
43RD PL NE
8TH A
VE N
E
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
NE 143RD ST
NE 96TH ST
NE 100TH ST
16TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
NE 136TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
23RD AVE NE
NE 96TH ST
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
NE 135TH ST
DURLAND AVE NE
11TH
AVE N
E
NE 92ND ST
38TH AVE NE
NE 97TH ST
NE 135TH ST14
TH AV
E NE
NE 117TH ST
3RD
AVE
NENE 147TH ST
4TH A
VE N
E
38TH
AVE
NE
NE 123RD ST
NE 98TH ST
ALTON AVE NE
3RD
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
ERIVIERA PL NE
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 90TH ST
NE 96TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
N 148TH ST
4TH A
VE N
E
23RD
AVE
NENE 127TH ST
NE 89TH ST
NE 95TH ST
NE 97TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND ST
NE 96TH ST
NE 113TH ST
17TH
AVE
NEBURK
E AVE
N
NE 133RD ST
37TH
AVE
NE38
TH AV
E NE
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 92ND ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 123RD ST
46TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 103RD ST
NE 88TH STNE 89TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 143RD ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 93RD ST
3RD
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
2ND
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 98TH ST
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 91ST ST
NE 130TH ST
NE 88TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 94TH ST
19TH
AVE
NE20
TH AV
E NE
NE 90TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 151ST ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 96TH ST
24TH
AVE
NENE 124TH ST
2ND
AVE
NE
41ST AVE NE
17TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
EXETER AVE NE
48TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 88TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
19TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
33RD
AVE
NE
NE 150TH ST
Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Hazel Wolf K-8
Jane AddamsNathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_H2
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario H:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/16/2016̄
805
477
2017 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersAddition
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2017 Attendance AreaK5 Projections (Net)
Cedar Park opens asan option school
Page 26
Scenario H: Cedar Park opens as an option school
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA - 669 893
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School - 365 480
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) - 477 805
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School - 57 152
2015-16 ELL % at AA School - 15.6% 31.7%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School - 127 292
2014-15 FRL % at AA School - 34.8% 60.8%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School - 169 351
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School - 46.3% 73.1%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School - 29 48
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School - 7.9% 10.0%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for John Rogers and Olympic Hills students
Additional option school located in the northeast region of the district
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
John Rogers and Olympic Hills would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because their boundaries have been amended- this scenario does not address overcrowding in northeast elementary schools
Northeast families would need to know how to better navigate the School Choice process if they wanted their children to attend an option school; historically option schools serve students from across the district; option school enrollment demographics do not always reflect its surrounding neighborhood
Olympic Hills would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd students and historically underserved students, in addition to the greatest number of students; a large number of historically underserved students would be attending a significantly overcrowded school
Students living north of NE 125th St will need transportation to attend John Rogers
Student living east of Lake City Way NE will need transportation to Olympic Hills
Cedar Park would likely open significantly under capacity, as no student is guaranteed an assignment to an option school; as a result, Cedar Park may not initially have adequate funding and resources to serve high-needs students
It will not be known which or how many students will attend Cedar Park, John Rogers or Olympic Hills until after Open Enrollment; this creates additional difficulties to plan for and appropriately serve all students
Mitigations:
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab;
assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to
impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n n
n
n
n
n
26TH
AVE N
E27
TH AV
E NE
40TH
AVE N
E
NE 95TH ST
N 160TH ST
33RD
AVE N
E
NE 105TH STNE 104TH ST
34TH
AVE N
E
NE 150TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
LAKE
SHOR
EBL
VD N
E
35TH
AVE N
E
NE 145TH ST
12TH
AVE N
E
NE 94TH ST
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
9THAVE NE
14TH
AVE N
E
NE 147TH ST
NE 106TH PL
N 160TH ST
12TH
AVE N
E
N 159TH ST
NE 97TH ST
NE 147TH ST
WALL
INGF
ORD A
VE N
NE 148TH ST
23RD
AVE N
ENE 92ND ST
39TH
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST
NE 123RD ST
41ST
AVE N
E
EXETERAVE NE
LATO
NAAV
E NE 40
TH AV
E NE 45
TH AV
E NE
11TH
AVE N
E
NE 117TH ST
LATO
NAAV
E NE
NE 135TH ST
BURK
EAV
E N
NE 153RD ST
HIRAM PL NE
EXETERAVE NE
NE 117TH ST
NE 106TH ST
41ST
PL N
E
10TH
AVE N
E
N 158TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 107TH ST
4TH
AVE N
E
38THAVE NE
NE ELSHIN PL
SUNN
YSID
E AVE
N
42ND
AVE N
E
2ND
AVE N
E1S
T PL N
E
19TH
AVE N
E
9TH
AVE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH PL
BURK
EAV
E N
20TH
AVE N
E
NE 120TH ST
22ND
AVE N
E
N 153RD ST
NE 98TH ST
BURK
EAV
E N
3RD
AVE N
E
N 110TH ST
NE 103RD ST
DURLANDAVE NE
NE 89TH ST
14TH
PL N
E
CORL
ISS
AVE N
NE 120TH ST
N 134TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
40TH
AVE N
E
38TH
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE N
E
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 105TH ST
14TH
AVE N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
3RD
AVE N
EBARTLETT AVE NE
NE 100TH ST
N 154TH STDURLAND
AVE NE
N 88TH ST
10TH
AVE N
E
NE 105TH ST
35TH
AVE N
E
39THAVE NE
NE 130TH STNE 130TH ST
3RD
AVE N
E
N 135TH ST
NE 91ST STNE 92ND ST
NE 100TH ST
NE 97TH ST
MATTHEWS
PL NE
10TH
PL N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 100TH ST
51STAVE NE
NE 160TH ST
33RDPL NE
NE 125TH ST
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 110TH ST
NE 155TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
BAGLEYPL N
23RD
AVE N
E
NE 90TH ST
NE 156TH ST
N 122ND PL
NE 158TH ST
DURLANDPL NE
N 114TH ST
NE 152ND ST
23RD
AVE N
E
20TH
AVE N
E
NE 150TH ST
N 107TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 94TH ST
23RD
PL N
E
NE 143RD ST
21ST
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE N
E
BAGL
EYAV
E N
NE 153RD ST
30TH
AVE N
E
4TH
AVE N
E
27TH
AVE N
E
12TH
AVE N
E
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST
NE 137TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
20TH
AVE N
E
23RD
AVE N
E
NE 123RD ST
9TH
AVE N
E
2ND A
VE N
E
NE 149TH STNE 147TH ST
N 154TH PL
38TH
AVE N
E
N 132ND ST
NE 103RD ST
NE 115TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 133RD ST
NE 127TH ST
N 146TH ST
3RD
AVE N
E
NE 123RD ST
N 136TH ST
NE 96TH STNE 96TH ST
NE 143RD ST
46TH
PL NE
NE 92ND ST
NE 157TH ST
3RD A
VE N
E
NE 136TH ST
NE 105TH PL
46TH
AVE N
E
NE 97TH ST
40TH
AVE N
E
29TH
AVE N
E
8TH CT NE
NE 136TH ST
38TH AVE NEN 147TH ST
NE 106TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
7TH
AVE N
E
NE 114TH ST
NE 96TH ST
26TH
AVE N
E
NE 138TH ST
ROOSEVELTWAY NE
12TH
AVE N
E
NE 102ND ST
10TH
PL N
E
NE 97TH ST
NE 104TH ST
NE 113TH ST
22NDAVE NE
40TH
AVE N
E
NE 103RD ST
NE 135TH ST
N 121ST ST
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST
28TH
AVE N
E
STON
E AVE
N
NE 156TH ST
NE 112TH ST
NE 103RD ST
ALTONPL NE
7TH A
VE N
E
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
NE 127TH ST
9TH
PL N
E
ROSL
YN P
L N
NE 109TH STNE 107TH ST
NE 113TH ST40
TH AV
E NE
NE 148TH ST
2ND
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST NE 96TH ST
NE 102ND ST
NE 155TH PL
2ND A
VE N
E
NE 88TH ST
NE 153RD ST
31ST
AVE N
E
23RD PL NE
N 128TH ST
28TH
AVE N
E
31ST
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE N
E
15TH
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE N
E31
STAV
E NE
BAGL
EYAV
E N
39TH
AVE N
E
NE 92ND ST
NE 149TH ST
NE 103RD PL
NE 135TH PL
N 120TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
24TH
PL NE
26TH
AVE N
E26
THAV
E NE
N 122ND ST
N 128TH ST
NE BROCKMAN PL
NE 130TH ST
DANIEL
PL NE
CORL
ISS
AVE N
23RDAVE NE
8TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
NE 105TH ST
N 112TH ST
28THAVE NE
NE 106TH ST
NE 97TH ST
27TH
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE N
E
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
NE 92ND ST
30TH
AVE N
E
40TH
AVE N
E
31ST
AVE N
E
34TH
AVE N
E
LAKESHORE
BLVD NEBU
RKE
AVE N WA
YNE P
L N
DENS
MORE
AVE N
NE 124TH ST
NE 161ST ST
30TH
AVE N
E
NE 91ST ST
GOODWIN WAY NE
NE 90TH ST
INTE
RLAK
E AVE
N
NE 94TH ST
NE 89TH ST
N 133RD ST
32ND
AVE N
E
NE 91ST ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 92ND ST
38TH
AVE N
E
ALTONAVE NE
N 117TH ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
37TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH ST
NE 135TH ST
23RD
AVE N
E
N 115TH ST
N 113TH ST
NE 88TH ST
22ND AVE NE
12TH
AVE N
E
36TH
AVE N
E38
THAV
E NE
NE 148TH ST
49TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
NE 93RD ST
20TH
AVE N
E
36TH
AVE N
E
12TH
AVE N
E
NE 151ST ST
16TH
AVE N
E19
THAV
E NE
N 105TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE N
E23
RD AV
E NE
16TH
AVE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
33RD
AVE N
E
9TH A
VE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 152ND ST
ASHW
ORTH
AVE N
N 88TH ST
2ND
AVE N
E
N 87TH ST
DENS
MORE
AVE N
DENS
MORE
AVE N
31STPL NE
WALL
INGF
ORD A
VE N
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE N
NE 159TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
NE 158TH ST
N 150TH STN 149TH ST
DENS
MORE
AVE N
N 148TH STN 147TH ST
STON
EAV
E N
25TH
AVE N
E
N 131ST ST
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
35TH
AVE N
E
30TH
AVE N
E
NE 146TH ST
NE 152ND ST
32ND
AVE N
E
25THPL NE
36TH
AVE N
ECOUR
TLAN
DPL
N
BAGL
EY AV
E N
19TH
AVE N
E
NE 148TH ST
28TH
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST 26TH
AVE N
E
15TH
PL N
E
16TH
AVE N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 147TH ST
NE 128TH ST
41ST
PL N
E
39TH
AVE N
E39
THAV
E NE
VICTORYLN NE
NE 103RD ST
NE 88TH PL
PAR
PL N
E
22ND
AVE N
E
42ND PL NE
32ND
AVE N
E
NE 155TH ST
38TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
STONELN N NE 151ST ST
STENDALL
PL NNE 97TH ST
4TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH ST
EDGEWATER
LN NE
6TH
AVE N
E
STON
E AVE
N
NE 125TH ST
41ST
AVE NE
44TH
AVE N
E
WESTWOOD
PL NE41ST
AVE NE
19TH
AVE N
E
LAKESIDE
PL NE
FISCH
ERPL
NE
36TH
AVE N
E
BEAC
H DR
NE
LAKESIDE AVE NE
3RD A
VE N
E
39TH
AVE N
E
37TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
INTE
RLAK
EAV
E N
17TH
AVE N
E
NE 160TH ST
42ND
AVE N
ERI
VIER
A PL N
E
25TH
AVE N
E
N NORTHGATEWAY
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
N 92ND ST
BOTH
ELL
WAY NE
NE 130TH ST
NE 125TH ST
N 155TH ST
NE 117TH ST
15TH
AVE N
E
NE 115TH ST
NE 125TH ST
N 145TH ST
N 115TH ST
1ST
AVE N
E
PINEHURSTWAY NE
SAND POINT WAY NE
30TH
AVE N
E
NE 150TH ST
NE 110TH ST
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
NE 155TH ST
NE 145TH ST
N 130TH ST
NE 137TH ST
N 122ND ST
ROOSEVELTWAY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
35TH
AVE N
E
NE NORTHGATE WAY
NE 98TH ST
NE 95TH ST
30TH
AVE N
E
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
N 125TH ST
1ST
AVE N
E
COLL
EGE
WAY N
NE 92ND ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY N
E
RAVENNA
AVE NE
ERICKSON PL NE
N 128TH ST ROOSEVELTWAY NE
DENSMOREAVE N
CORLISS
AVE N
1ST P
L NE
24THAVE NE
§̈¦5
Burke GilmanTrail Site -
Seattle
JacksonPark GolfCourse
NorthAcresPark
MatthewsBeach Park
HazelWolfK-8
CascadiaLictonSprings K-8
Nathan Hale
IngrahamInt'l
JaneAddams
EagleStaff
OlympicView
Sacajawea
John Rogers
Northgate
OlympicHills Cedar
Park
Scenario I:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_I
DRAFT
0 0.5 1 Miles¯
Elementary School Attendance Area
2017 Attendance AreaJohn Rogers
Cedar Park
Olympic Hills
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic Hills
John Rogers
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
Projected Attendance Area (Net)2017: 768
Projected Attendance Area (Net)2017: 72
Projected Attendance Area (Net)2017: 442
Cedar Park opens as a small attendancearea school and as an HCC site
Page 28
Scenario I: Cedar Park opens as a small attendance area school and as an HCC site
Cedar Park* John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 89 619 854
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 50 332 463
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 72 442 768
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 10 49 150
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 20.0% 14.8% 32.4%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 17 114 288
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 34.0% 34.3% 62.2%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 26 148 346
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 52.0% 44.6% 74.7%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School <10 28 47
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 4.0% 8.4% 10.2%
*Cedar Park demographics only reflect AA students; HCC is not included Benefits:
Stability and continuity for most John Rogers and Olympic Hills students
First HCC site located in the northeast region of the district- additional option site for HCC families
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
John Rogers and Olympic Hills would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because their boundaries have been amended- this scenario does not address overcrowding in northeast elementary schools
Students living north of NE 125th St will need transportation to attend John Rogers
Attendance area enrollment at Cedar Park would be very low, likely between 50 and 72 students; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
Olympic Hills would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students, in addition to the greatest number of students; a large number of historically underserved students would be attending a significantly overcrowded school
Historically HCC sites serve students from across the district; HCC enrollment demographics do not always reflect surrounding neighborhoods
It will not be known which or how many HCC students will attend Cedar Park until after Open Enrollment; this creates additional difficulties to plan for and appropriately serve all students
Mitigations:
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab; assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n
n
n
n
§̈¦5
5TH A
VE N
E
24TH AVE NE
NE 95TH ST
1ST P
L NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND ST
1ST A
VE N
E
RAVENNA AVE NE
N 128TH ST
N 122ND ST
SAND POINT WAY NE
30TH
AVE
NE
N 130TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 137TH ST
NE 110TH ST
NE 150TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE 130TH ST
25TH
AVE
NE
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
BOTH
ELL W
AY N
E
NE NORTHGATE WAY
ERICKSON PL NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
PINEHURST WAY NE
ROOSEVELT WAY N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
N 92ND ST
N NORTHGATE WAY
N 145TH ST
NE 117TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 125TH ST
NE 137TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 110TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 145TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
NE 110TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E5T
H AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
ROOS
EVEL
T WAY
NE
N 92ND ST
15TH
AVE
NE
COLL
EGE W
AY N
NE 125TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
SAND POINT WAY NE
5TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
35TH
AVE
NE
30TH
AVE
NE
RAVE
NNA A
VE NE
NE 150TH ST1S
T AVE
NE
1ST A
VE N
E
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
NE 125TH ST
30TH
AVE
NE
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
15TH
AVE
NE
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND
POI
NT W
AY N
E
35TH
AVE
NE35
TH AV
E NE
NE 110TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND POINT WAY NE
NE 95TH ST
LAKE
CITY
WAY
NE
35TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
5TH A
VE N
E
SAND POINT WAY NE
NE 125TH ST
NE 137TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
NE 115TH ST
NE 145TH ST
NE NORTHGATE WAY
35TH AVE NE
NE 95TH ST
NE 92ND ST RAVENNA AVE NE
15TH
AVE
NE
NE 145TH ST
30TH AVE NE
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N
5TH A
VE N
E
2
RIVIERA PL NE
42ND
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
1ST A
VE N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 96TH ST
4TH AVE NE
37TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE
3RD
AVE
NE
10TH
AVE
NE
28TH
AVE
NE
36TH
AVE
NE
43RD PL NE
23RD
AVE
NE
41ST
AVE N
E
39TH
AVE
NE
33RD
AVE
NE
23RD PL NE
LAKESIDE AVE NE
19TH
AVE
NE
44TH
AVE
NE
6TH A
VE N
E
NE 89TH ST
NE 125TH ST
45TH
AVE
NE
NE 100TH ST
24TH AVE NE
NE 107TH ST
BARTLETT AVE NE
NE 105TH ST
NE 94TH ST
N 87TH STN 88TH STN 89TH STN 90TH ST
NE 104TH ST
HIRAM PL NE
46TH
AVE
NENE 103RD ST
41ST
PL N
E
NE 91ST ST
26TH
AVE
NE
22ND
AVE
NE
NE 90TH ST
NE 88TH ST
31ST PL NE
NE 151ST ST
N 115TH ST
N 147TH ST
N 148TH ST
NE 95TH ST
N 149TH STN 150TH ST
N 105TH ST NE 106TH ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 92ND ST
9TH A
VE N
E
48TH
AVE
NE
N 133RD ST
NE 93RD ST
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 135TH ST
35TH
AVE
NE
WAYN
E PL N
NE 147TH ST
32ND
AVE
NENE 117TH ST
38TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 115TH ST
49TH
AVE
NE
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
NE 130TH STNE 128TH ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 148TH ST
NE 146TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
NE 140TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE
NE
27TH
AVE
NE
NE 136TH ST
NE 123RD ST
14TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 102ND ST
NE 143RD ST
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 152ND STCO
RLIS
S AVE
N
NE 124TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
N 107TH ST
ALTON AVE NEDURLAND AVE NE
N 116TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
BAGL
EY AV
E N
NE 133RD ST
9TH
PL N
E
EDGEWATER LN NE
NE 149TH ST
NE 103RD PLWALL
INGF
ORD
AVE
N
MERI
DIAN
AVE
N51ST AVE NE
7TH A
VE N
E
42ND
PL N
EPAR PL NE
SUNN
YSID
E AVE
N
10TH
PL N
E
NE 109TH ST
NE 142ND ST
NE 112TH ST
GOODWIN WAY NE
NE 126TH ST
NE BROCKMAN PL
8TH CT NE
NE 145TH ST
NE 106TH PL
N 149TH LN
N 146TH ST
NE 138TH ST
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
N 122ND PL
N 113TH PL
NE 134TH ST
NE 150TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
NE 137TH ST
NE 108TH ST
36TH
AVE
NE
41ST AVE NE
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 97TH ST
NE 88TH ST
NE 90TH ST
NE 117TH ST
NE 133RD ST
1ST A
VE N
E
3RD
AVE
NE
40TH
AVE
NE
23RD AVE NE
43RD PL NE
42ND AVE NE
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 140TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 92ND ST
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 143RD ST
NE 88TH ST NE 88TH STNE 89TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E
NE 91ST ST
3RD
AVE
NE
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
23RD
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
23RD
AVE
NE
38TH
AVE
NE
12TH
AVE
NE
40TH
AVE
NE
NE 95TH ST
14TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 89TH ST
BURK
E AVE
N
NE 113TH ST
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 103RD ST
RIVIERA PL NE
8TH A
VE N
E41ST AVE NE
36TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 136TH ST
NE 147TH ST
N 148TH ST
12TH
AVE
NE12
TH AV
E NE
NE 103RD ST
24TH
AVE
NE
NE 143RD ST
NE 130TH ST
17TH
AVE
NE
38TH
AVE
NE
20TH
AVE
NE
17TH
AVE
NE17
TH AV
E NE
40TH
AVE
NE39
TH AV
E NE
25TH
AVE
NE
NE 94TH ST
DURLAND AVE NE
23RD
PL N
E
4TH A
VE N
E
3RD
AVE
NE
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 151ST ST
4TH A
VE N
E
24TH
AVE N
E
NE 89TH ST
NE 135TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 96TH ST
NE 105TH ST
NE 92ND ST
32ND
AVE
NE
ALTON AVE NENE 143RD ST
NE 130TH ST
46TH
AVE
NE
28TH
AVE
NE
32ND
AVE
NE
39TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
30TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
26TH
AVE
NE
NE 120TH ST
38TH AVE NE
NE 94TH ST
NE 90TH STNE 89TH ST
NE 135TH ST
NE 89TH ST
NE 104TH ST
28TH
AVE
NE
NE 127TH ST
2ND
AVE
NE
32ND
AVE
NE
BURK
E AVE
N
32ND
AVE
NE
NE 133RD ST
NE 94TH ST
37TH
AVE
NE
NE 123RD ST
39TH AVE NE
NE 123RD ST
NE 113TH ST
NE 103RD ST
23RD
AVE
NE
RIVIERA PL NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 97TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
37TH
AVE
NE
NE 91ST ST
NE 104TH ST
RIVIERA PL NE
12TH
AVE
NE
NE 88TH ST
8TH A
VE N
E
1ST A
VE N
E
23RD
AVE
NE
NE 117TH ST EXETER AVE NE
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 151ST ST
NE 88TH ST
20TH
AVE
NE
NE 96TH ST
NE 97TH ST
2ND
AVE
NE
NE 124TH ST
41ST AVE NE
17TH
AVE
NE
NE 113TH ST
EXETER AVE NE
NE 93RD ST
31ST
AVE N
E
NE 100TH ST
9TH A
VE N
E
27TH
AVE
NE1
Jane Addams
Jackson Park Golf Course
North Acres Park
Matthews Beach Park
Burke Gilman Trail Site - Seattle
Hazel Wolf K-8
Nathan Hale
Ingraham Int'l
Northgate
Sacajawea
Cedar Park
John Rogers
Olympic View
Olympic Hills
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_J
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario J:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/16/2016̄
592 373
317
2017 Attendance AreaCedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn RogersAddition
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2015 Enrollment Counts
Possible Grandfathering:K-5: 126
Grandfathering for all requested area students
Possible Grandfathering:K-5: 102
Page 30
Scenario J: Grandfathering for all requested area students (all grades)
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 373 317 592
Additional student data would not be available until after Open Enrollment for 2017-18 Benefits:
Stability and continuity for most John Rogers and Olympic Hills students
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested areas do not have access to this option; there has been little representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
Transportation is not provided for grandfathered students; historically underserved students may not be able to take advantage of this option in the absence of district-provided transportation to their former (grandfathered) attendance area school
John Rogers and Olympic Hills would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because their boundaries have been amended- this scenario does not immediately address overcrowding in northeast elementary schools
Olympic Hills would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd and historically underserved students, in addition to the greatest number of students; a large number of historically underserved students would be attending a significantly overcrowded school
Enrollment at Cedar Park would initially be very low; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
It will not be known which or how many students will attend Cedar Park, John Rogers or Olympic Hills until after Open Enrollment; this creates additional difficulties to plan for and appropriately serve all students
Mitigations:
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab; assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n
n
n
n
Burke GilmanTrail Site- Seattle
Jackson ParkGolf Course
NorthAcresPark
MatthewsBeach Park
LATO
NAAV
E NE
DANIEL
PL NE
44TH
PL N
E
41ST
PL N
E
6TH
PL N
E
10TH
PL N
E
NE 96TH PL
N 154TH ST
38TH
PL N
E
MATTHEWS
PL NE
N 113TH PL
N 133RD ST
33RDPL NE
NE 155TH ST
NE 108TH ST
N 122ND PL
N 114TH ST
N 100TH ST
N 106TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
NE 135TH ST
NE 133RD ST
NE 140TH ST
N 132ND STNE 131ST PL
NE 134TH ST
N 146TH ST
N 149TH LNDURLAND
PL NE
N 140TH ST
NE 105TH PL
N 103RD ST
29TH
AVE N
E
8TH CT NE
NE 138TH ST
NE 106TH PL
NE 126TH ST
NE 112TH ST
9TH
PL N
E
NE 109TH ST
ALTONPL NE
2ND A
VE N
E
N 153RD ST
NE 104TH WAY
MERI
DIAN
PL N 51ST
AVE NE
NE 149TH ST
N 116TH ST
N 107TH ST
N 112TH ST
NE 106TH ST
NE 124TH ST
GOODWIN
WAY NE
N 120TH ST EXETERAVE NE
N 135TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
N 113TH ST
48TH
AVE N
E
NE 113TH ST
49TH
AVE N
E
34TH
AVE N
E
NE 93RD ST
N 105TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E12
THAV
E NE
9TH
AVE N
E
N 90TH ST
NE 136TH ST
31STPL NE
N 150TH STN 149TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
NE 104TH ST
14TH
AVE N
E
NE 152ND ST
BURK
EAV
E N
N 148TH STN 147TH ST
SUNN
YSID
EAV
E N
27TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE N
E
BAGL
EYAV
E N
NE 146TH ST
NE 151ST ST
NE 148TH ST
NE 143RD ST
20TH
AVE N
E
NE 102ND ST
NE 90TH ST
NE 128TH STNE 127TH ST
NE 123RD ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 120TH ST
LAKESHOREBLVD NE
40TH
AVE N
E
VICTORYLN NE
NE 103RD ST
PAR
PL N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST ST
38TH
AVE N
E
NE 147TH ST
42NDPL N
E
ALTONAVE NE
33RD
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE N
E
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE N
39TH
AVE N
E
26TH
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE N
E
46TH
AVE N
E
HIRAMPL NE
EDGEWATERLN NE
NE 105TH ST
DURLANDAVE NE
6TH A
VE N
E BEAC
HDR
NE
NE 107TH ST
24THAVE NE
NE 125TH ST
45TH
AVE N
E
44TH
AVE N
E
WESTWOOD
PL NE
23RDPL NE
19TH
AVE N
E
NE 100TH ST
LAKESIDE
PL NE
3RD A
VE N
E
43RDPL NE
BARTLETTAVE NE
NE 96TH ST
36TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
23RD
AVE N
E
10TH
AVE N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 97TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
37TH
AVE N
E
4TH AVE NE
1ST
AVE N
E
41ST
AVE N
E
LAKESIDE
AVE NE
42ND
AVE N
E
RIVI
ERA P
L NE
N 145TH ST
NE 115TH ST
NE 117TH ST
N 92ND ST
PINEHURSTWAY NE
NE 130TH ST
N NORTHGATEWAY
NE 145TH ST
N 115TH ST
NE 150TH ST
NE 110TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
NE 137TH ST
N 130TH ST
COLL
EGE
WAY N
ERICKSON
PL NE
N 122ND ST
N 128TH ST
15TH
AVE N
E
ROOSEVELT WAY N
RAVENNA
AVE NE
30TH
AVE N
E
NE NORTHGATE
WAY
NE 92ND ST
ROOS
EVEL
TWA
Y NE
CORLISS
AVE N
1ST
PL NE
NE 95TH ST
35TH
AVE N
E
SANDPOINT WAY NE
5TH A
VE N
E
¬«522
§̈¦5
OlympicView
Sacajawea
JohnRogers
Northgate
Olympic Hills Cedar Park
JaneAddams
NathanHale
IngrahamInt'l
HazelWolf K-8
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_K
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario K:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 6/15/2016̄
John RogersOlympic HillsCedar Park
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2015 K-5 Studentsresiding within boundaries
300
567
695
2017 K-5 Attendance AreaProjections (Net)
606
267
409
Cedar Park with a different AA(part of slice to OH, 125th to JR)
Page 32
Scenario K: Olympic Hills retains part of the Lake City Way NE slice; John Rogers retains Area 1
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 300 567 695
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 196 302 347
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 267 409 606
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 83 30 96
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 42.3% 9.9% 27.7%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 134 90 195
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 68.4% 29.8% 56.2%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 148 126 246
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 75.5% 41.7% 70.9%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 22 28 27
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 11.2% 9.3% 7.8%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for some John Rogers and Olympic Hills students
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested areas do not have access to this option; there has been little representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
John Rogers and Olympic Hills would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because their boundaries have been amended
Cedar Park would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, SpEd students and historically underserved students
Enrollment at Cedar Park may be low, likely between 196 and 267 students; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
Mitigations:
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills building
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab; assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n
n
n
n
n
Burke GilmanTrail Site -
Seattle
Jackson ParkGolf Course
NorthAcresPark
MeadowbrookPlayfield
MatthewsBeach Park
18TH
AVE N
E
44TH
PL N
E
14TH
PL N
E
38TH
PL N
E
MATTHEWS
PL NE
10TH
PL N
E
33RDPL NE
NE 107TH STNE 108TH ST
N 122ND PL
N 114TH ST
N 106TH ST
21ST
AVE N
E
N 107TH ST
NE 133RD STN 132ND STNE 131ST PL
NE 134TH ST
N 146TH ST
NE 115TH ST
N 149TH LNNE 149TH ST
DURLANDPL NE
N 140TH ST
46TH PL
NEN 103RD ST
29TH
AVE N
E
8THCT NE
NE 138TH ST
NE 126TH ST
NE 112TH ST
7TH
AVE N
E
9TH
PL N
E
NE 109TH ST
NE 104TH PL
ALTONPL NE
2ND
AVE N
E
N 153RD ST
NE 104TH WAY
MERI
DIAN
PL N 51ST
AVE NE
N 116TH ST
DANIEL
PL NE
N 112TH ST
EXETERAVE NE
NE 124TH ST
GOODWIN
WAY NE
34TH
AVE N
E
N 133RD ST
N 120TH ST
N 135TH ST NE 135TH ST
31ST
AVE N
E
N 113TH ST
48TH
AVE N
E
NE 113TH ST
49TH
AVE N
E
NE 93RD ST
N 105TH ST
11TH
AVE N
E12
THAV
E NE
9TH
AVE N
E
N 90TH ST
NE 136TH ST31STPL NE
N 149TH ST
25TH
AVE N
E
14TH
AVE N
E
NE 152ND ST
BURK
EAV
E N
N 148TH STN 147TH ST
SUNN
YSID
EAV
E N
NE 140TH ST 27TH
AVE N
E
16TH
AVE N
E
BAGL
EYAV
E N
NE 146TH ST
NE 151ST ST
NE 148TH ST
NE 143RD ST
20TH
AVE N
E
NE 102ND ST
NE 147TH ST
NE 128TH STNE 127TH ST
NE 123RD ST
NE 98TH ST
NE 120TH ST
41ST
PL N
E
LAKESHOREBLVD NE
40TH
AVE N
E
PAR
PL N
E
NE 94TH ST
NE 91ST ST
NE 90TH ST
38TH
AVE N
E
42NDPL N
E
ALTONAVE NE
33RD
AVE N
E
32ND
AVE N
E
WALL
INGF
ORD
AVE N
NE 106TH ST
26TH
AVE N
E
22ND
AVE N
E
NE 104TH ST
46TH
AVE N
E
NE 103RD ST
HIRAMPL NE
EDGEWATERLN NE
NE 105TH ST
DURLANDAVE NE
6TH
AVE N
E
BEAC
HDR
NE
24THAVE NE
NE 125TH ST
45TH
AVE N
E
44TH
AVE N
E
WESTWOOD
PL NE
23RDPL NE
19TH
AVE N
E
NE 100TH ST
LAKESIDE
PL NE
FISCH
ER PL
NE
3RD
AVE N
E
43RD PL NE
39TH
AVE N
E
BART
LETT
AVE N
E
NE 96TH ST
36TH
AVE N
E
28TH
AVE N
E
23RD
AVE N
E
10TH
AVE N
E
1ST
AVE N
E
8TH A
VE N
E
NE 97TH ST
17TH
AVE N
E
37TH
AVE N
E
4TH AVE NE
41ST
AVE N
E
LAKESIDE
AVE NE
42ND
AVE N
E RIVI
ERA P
L NE
N 145TH ST
NE 117TH ST
N 92ND ST
NE 130TH ST
N NORTHGATEWAY
NE 145TH ST
NE 150TH ST
NE 110TH ST
MERI
DIAN
AVE N
NE 137TH ST
COLL
EGE
WAY N
N 115TH ST
ERICKSON
PL NE
N 122ND ST
N 128TH ST
N 130TH ST
15TH
AVE N
E
ROOSEVELTWAY N
RAVENNA
AVE NE
30TH
AVE N
E
PINEHURSTWAY NE
NE NORTHGATE
WAY
NE 92ND ST
ROOS
EVEL
TWA
Y NE
CORLISS
AVE N
1ST
PL NE
35TH
AVE N
E
NE 95TH ST
SAND POINTWAY NE
5TH A
VE N
E
¬«522
§̈¦5
Olympic View Sacajawea
John Rogers
Northgate
Olympic Hills
Cedar Park
Nathan Hale
IngrahamInt'l
Jane Addams
Hazel WolfK-8
The names on this map are not intended to reflect the official name of any school building. They are instead intended to ensure better public understanding based upon familiar reference, particularly in situations where program and school buildingnames differ. This information has been compiled by SPS staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. SPS makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights tothe use of such information. SPS shall not be liable for any general, special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages including, but not limited to, lost revenues or lost profits resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained on thismap. Any sale of this map or information on this map is prohibited. MapFile: Scenario_L
0 0.5 1 Miles
DRAFT Elementary School Attendance AreaScenario L:
Map data: 2017-18 School YearMap last updated: 8/17/2016̄
Cedar ParkOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
2015 Attendance AreaOlympic HillsJohn Rogers
n Elementary Schooln Option Elementary Schooln Middle School
n High Schooln Option High Schooln Service School
2015 K-5 Studentsresiding within boundaries
303
495
764
2017 K-5 Attendance AreaProjections (Net)
688249
345
Cedar Park with a different AA(whole slice to OH, part of 125th to JR)
Page 34
Scenario L: Olympic Hills retains entire Lake City Way NE slice; John Rogers retains part of area south of NE 125th
Cedar Park John Rogers Olympic Hills
2017-18* School Capacity 340 340 558
2015-16 K5 Count in AA 303 495 764
2015-16 K5 Count at AA School 171 256 418
2017-18* K5 Count at AA School (net) 249 345 688
2015-16 ELL Count at AA School 44 20 145
2015-16 ELL % at AA School 25.7% 7.8% 34.7%
2014-15 FRL Count at AA School 87 66 266
2014-15 FRL % at AA School 50.9% 25.8% 63.6%
2015-16 Historically Underserved Count at AA School 107 94 319
2015-16 Historically Underserved % at AA School 62.6% 36.7% 76.3%
2015-16 SpEd Count at AA School 20 20 37
2015-16 SpEd % at AA School 11.7% 7.8% 8.9%
Benefits:
Stability and continuity for some John Rogers and Olympic Hills students
All siblings will be assigned to the same school (assuming they are in the same tier); families may still apply for School Choice if they so desire
John Rogers may retain Title 1 status and funding
Cedar Park’s enrollment would likely allow for the addition of bathrooms, a full library, and potentially a computer lab in the existing physical space
Challenges:
Students living outside of the requested areas do not have access to this option; there has been little representation of these voices in previous community engagement efforts
John Rogers and Olympic Hills would likely be enrolled over capacity, with limited ability to accommodate future projected growth because their boundaries have been amended
Olympic Hills would likely have the highest percentage of ELL, FRL, and SpEd students, in addition to the greatest number of students; a large number of historically underserved students would be attending a significantly overcrowded school
Enrollment at Cedar Park would be low, likely between 171 and 249 students; as a result, Cedar Park may not have adequate funding and resources to serve their high-needs students
Mitigations:
Bus northeast elementary students to utilize the planned health resources available at the new Olympic Hills building
Provide support for John Rogers students if they lose their Title 1 funding
Fund building improvements at Cedar Park- addition of bathroom, full library, and potentially a computer lab; assess facility needs at John Rogers
Expand community engagement in advance of School Choice; provide support for targeted outreach to impacted families (i.e. funds for translated materials, etc.)
Allocate staff and resources to Cedar Park outside of WSS model