This is where it gets tricky. The district doesn't want to run into a situation where the school is underbuilt, especially with an urban design that doesn't have the space to accommodate temporary or portable classrooms. They also have their preferences for proper amounts of play area and fields. All of these issues and more have to be taken into consideration for the school's final design.The range of elementary students generated from the development is projected between 621 to 931, based on an analysis from a district housing study.
From kindergarten to the sixth grade, the district-wide average from all homes is .214 students per home.
Multiplying that average by the 2,900 homes proposed by the A's, approximately 621 students could be generated by the project.
...
The board said the A's should build a school that can house at least 1,000 students, citing that because it will be a new school, it will attract more people.
"These units will generate a higher number of students," Boardmember Larry Sweeney said. "This will be the newest school in a high-performing district, and it will attract quite a few people from this development. It needs to accommodate 1,000 kids from day one."
01 November 2007
FUSD trustees continue push for school
There's been an ongoing dialogue between the A's and FUSD, with both at different ends of the negotiations. In today's report from the Fremont Bulletin by Wes Bowers, the district revealed more about their projections for a new school that would service ~3,000 new homes:
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