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HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES CC 1984 121 1984 0801RESOLUTION NO. 84 -121 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, RESPECT- ING FEES FOR SCHOOL FACILITIES. WHEREAS, Section 13 of Ordinance No. 6 of the City of Moorpark adopted by reference Ventura County Ordinance Code Section 8911, et seq., which provides for a fee on residential development to alleviate overcrowding in the Moorpark Unified School District; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No.1983- 84 -74, the Moorpark Unified School District made with respect to existing conditions of overcrowding as set forth in the resolution; and WHEREAS, the Moorpark Unified School District has filed with the City of Moorpark the above referenced findings; and WHEREAS, the Moorpark Unified School District has filed with the City of Moorpark the schedules required pursuant to Moorpark Municipal Ordinance Code Section 8935; and WHEREAS, Moorpark Municipal Ordinance Code Section 8941 provides that if (i) the City concurs with the School District, (ii) the School District files the above - described schedule with the City, and (iii) the City finds that facilities in the schedule are consistent with the Moorpark Land Use Plan, then, the City shall condition development approvals on payment of a school facilities fee, or satis- faction of one of the other conditions lescribed in Section 8941, which include entering into an ;i(jreement with the- School District; and WHEREAS, Moorpark MuniciT)a l Ordinancc_ Code Section 8942 provides that the school facili.t io> -, fee is to be paid by an applicant for a bt:i ldi.nu residential development pursuant to a certain tc,rmula ,;et forth therein ( "the Formula "); and -1- WHEREAS, Moorpark Municipal Ordinance Code Section 8942 provides that the City Council of the City of Moorpark shall by resolution make certain findings respecting the numerical values which shall be assigned to the "A ", "B" and "C" in the Formula; and WHEREAS, pursuant to said Moorpark Municipal Ordinance Code Section 8942, the City Council, at a duly noticed public hearing held on August 1, 1984, received and duly considered evidence necessary to make such findings; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, DETERMINED AND ORDERED AS FOLLOWS: 1. The City Council of the City of Moorpark concurs in the findings of the Moorpark Unified School District made in Resolution No. 1983 -84 -74 of said District, which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit A. 2. The schedule and map indicating planned and potential school sites filed by the Moorpark Unified School District are found to be consistent with the Moorpark General Plan. 3. The value "A" in the Formula is the number 90,352 as set forth in Exhibit B attached hereto and incor- porated herein. This number is equal to the total estimated cost in dollars to the Moorpark Unified School District of renting, furnishing and equipping for a five -year period relocatable classrooms and related facilities pursuant to a lease which does not include an option to purchase but which does obligate the lessor, at no additional cost to the School District, to prepare a site owned by the School District, install the facilities thereon, and remove the facilities therefrom upon termination or expiration of the lease. 4. The value "B" in the Formula is the number 30 as set forth in Exhibit B attached hereto and incorporated herein. This number is equal to the estimated maximum number of pupils which can reasonably be accommodated by such re- locatable classrooms and related facilities at any given time. -2- 5. For purposes of computing the ..clue "C" in the Formula, the City Council finds that the estimated maximum number of pupils which in either the current fiscal year or the next succeeding fiscal year will reside in each of the various types of dwelling units for which building permits might issue are as follows: Type of Dwelling Unit No. of Pupils Grades K -12 Single Family residence .7 Multifamily dwelling unit .4 Mobilehome in Mobilehome park .2 Single family residence shall mean a dwelling unit located on an individual lot which may or may not be attached to not more than one more than one other dwelling unit on a seperate lot. 6. This Resolution shall become effective on August 1, 1984. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 1st day of August, 1984. ATTEST: Citv Clerk- (SEAL Mayor o e o oorpark Califo is -3- RESOLUTION #1983 -84 -74 RESOLUTION OF THE MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT FINDING CONDITIONS OF OVERCROWDING IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREAS WHEREAS, for some time past there has been a continuing and substantial increase in population within the boundaries of this district to the extent that the school facilities of this district have become overcrowded; and WHEREAS, a very significant proportion of the increase in population in this district results from construction of residential units in new housinq developments within the district; and WHEREAS, in the absence of assistance in the form of financial contributions or dedications of land from the developers of such new residential developments, this district would not have financial resources adequate to provide proper educational facilities for all the children residing in this district; and WHEREAS, Chapter 4.7 (commencing with Section 65970; added by Stats. 1977, Chap. 955), Division 1, Title 7 to the Government Code and Chapter 9 (commencing with section 8911) of Division 8 of the Ventura County Ordinance Code make provision for financial or other assistance by developers to a school district if the governing board of the school district has made a finding that conditions of overcrowding exist in one or more attendance areas of the district and if such finding includes the additional information specified in Government Code section 65971; NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED AND DETERMINED that, pursuant to Government Code section 65971 and Ventura County Ordinance Code section 8931, this governing board makes the following findings: 1. Conditions of overcrowding exist. in the Moorpark Unified School District attendance area of the Moorpark Unified School District, which attendance area is more particularly described in Exhibit A hereto and is generally depicted on the map attached as Exhibit R hereto. .FNn'"g i r '�4 " - 1 - 2 . The facts underlying this board ' s conclusion that conditions of overcrowding exist in the above-mentioned attendance area include the following : a) The schools serving such attendance area are Flory Elementary School , Poindexter Middle School , Moorpark High School and in September 1984 , Peach Hill Elementary School . b ) The education programs currently being provided by the schools are listed in the first column of Exhibit C hereto . c) The number of pupils currently enrolled in each of such programs is listed in the second column of Exhibit C hereto . d ) The maximum number of pupils who can be enrolled in each of such programs in the current fiscal year or any one of the next succeeding four fiscal years without a substantial reduction in the quality of the programs is listed in the third column of Exhibit C hereto. For the purposes of this finding , this board assumes that the ratio which the number of students enrolled in each program bears to the total number of students enrolled in the school will remain constant over such period . For the purposes of this finding , this board also assumes that scheduling and classroom allocation will be done in such a way as to make the most efficient use , consistent with the district ' s standards , of classroom and related facilities which will be available over such period . An inventory of such facilities is attached hereto as Exhibit D . e ) The total number of pupils enrolled as of March , 1984 in the school district was 2 , 336 . This number is smaller than the total of the pupils enrolled in each program because some pupils are enrolled in more than one program. f ) The maximum number of pupils who could be enrolled in the school without a substantial reduction in the quality of the program is 2 , 250 . For the purposes of this finding , this board makes the same assumptions which it made for the purposes of the finding in subparagraph (d ) above . This maximum does not include rented trailers or the addition of relocatables at Peach Hill Elementary School which will open in September 1984 . This school will accommodate 773 primary children . -2- g ) The projected enrollment of the school district for the fiscal year 1984-85 and each of the next succeeding four years is as follows: Fiscal Year Enrollment 1984-85 2 , 651 1985-86 2 ,966 1986-87 3 , 246 1987-88 3 , 526 1988-89 3 , 806 A brief summary of the data and compilations upon which this board relied in making such projection is set forth in Exhibit E hereto . 3 . All reasonable methods of mitigating the conditions of overcrowding have been evaluated and , subject to the condition set forth in Section 4 below, no feasible method of reducing such conditions exists . The mitigation measures considered by the district and the reasons why such measures are not feasible are as follows : a ) Agreements between a subdivider and the district whereby temporary use buildings will be leased to the district or temporary use buildings owned by the district will be used . This method is now in use and does not adequately meet the needs of a complete school facility , such as land and support service facilities . b ) The district could arrange to rent classroom trailers as an interim mitigating measure . This method is also in use at the present time , but there is a limit to the number of temporary classrooms that can be placed on the sites and be workable . The increase in student growth in the Moorpark Unified School District is permanent and expected to accelerate for several years . c ) Double sessions and extended days are alternatives being studied and will continue to be considered as mitigating measures . However , they are not satisfactory solutions to overcrowded conditions . The district does not believe these are practical or valuable to the educational process due to the shortened school day that would be necessary for students on double session and includes the disadvantage of having primary children begin school very early or finish school very late in the day . The district feels that the quality of education would not remain at the high standards that we have set as our goal . SB813 is giving incentives to lengthen the school day and -3- school year beginning in 1984 -85 and encouraging the philosophy of additional educational time rather than less in the State of California. d) Year -round school is not recommended as a mitigating measure at this time since growth is requiring additional staff duties and the operating budget cannot handle increased expenditures. Since the high school and feeder elementary schools would have to coordinate schedules, extra curricular activities would be severly restricted. e) More efficient use of space is an alternative that has been carefully reviewed in all schools. The present use is consistent with existing programs and any further modifications would have a very minor effect on the overcrowding since space is being used almost to the maximum. 4. The finding set forth in section 3 above is subject to the condition that, if a responsible developer enters into an agreement with the district by executing the form of agreement attached hereto as Exhibit F and provides such :security for the performance of such agreement as the district may require, then such agreement shall be deemed by this governing board to be a feasible method of mitigating conditions of overcrowding caused by the specific development to which such agreement relates for so long as such agreement remains in effect. 5. The construction of additional, permanent school facilities (including, in addition to classrooms, facilities to house administrative, recreational and other functions necessary and desirable to support and supplement classroom operations) is the only long -term solution to conditions of overcrowding in the district's schools. Financial or other support from developers supplied pursuant either to agreements of the type mentioned in section 4 above or to the above - mentioned provisions of the Government Code and Ventura County Ordinance Code can, at best, provide only temporary and partial relief from conditions of overcrowding caused by new residential development. Until additional, permanent school. facilities are constructed, conditions of overcrowding will continue to exist notwithstanding partial relief from such developer support. Such conditions will worsen in time due to the temporary nature of the relief provided by developer support.. -4- 6. The district does not own, or lease as lessee, vacant land within the attendance area sufficient to meet its anticipated need over the next five years for land on which to place additional classrooms and related facilities. The facts underlying this conclusion are summarized in Exhibit G hereto. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED AND ORDERED that the Clerk of this Board deliver certified copies of this resolution to the City Council of each City within whose boundaries any portion of the subject attendance area lies and, if any portion of the subject attendance area lies within the unincorporated area of the County, to the Board of Supervisors of Ventura County. The foregoing resolution was duly and regularly adopted by the governing board of the Moorpark Unified School District of Ventura County, California on June 28, 1984 by the following vote: AYES 5 NOES 0 ABSENT IN WITNESS of the adoption of the foregoing resolution, I have hereunto set my hand. Clerk of the G'overning Board Moorpark Unified School District -5- EXHIBIT " All UNIFIED MOORPARK UgZ-= SCHOOL DISTRICT That portion of Ventura County described as follows: Beginning at the west one - quarter of Section 14, Township 3 North, Range 20 West, S.B.M.; thence, 6th - 1st - South along the section lines -to the north line of Rancho Las Posas, as recorded in Book 3, page 22 of Miscellaneous Records; thence, 8th 2nd - Northeasterly along the north line of Rancho Las Posas to the northerly prolongation of the east line of Lot - North 13 048'35" East 2137.31 feet along the 93 of said Rancho; thence, line of said Rancho Simi; thence, 3rd - South along the northerly prolongation of the east line of Lot 93 and along the east line of Lots 93, 96, and 97 of Rancho Las Posas to the centerline of Grimes Canyon Road; thence, 4th - Southerly along the centerline of said road to the centerline of Los Angeles Avenue; thence, 5th - South 59 125' West 805.20 feet along the centerline of Los Angeles Avenue; thence, 6th - South 34 035' East 1397.88 feet to the south line of Tract 102, Rancho Las Posas; thence, 7th - South 13 016' West 8036.82 feet to the south line of Rancho Las Posas; thence, 8th - Easterly along the south line of Rancho Las Posas to the corner common to Ranchos Las Posas, Simi, E1 Conejo, and Call.eguas; thence, 9th - North 13 048'35" East 2137.31 feet along the westerly line of said Rancho Simi; thence, 10th - North 76'04'18" East 1725.13 feet; thence, C 11th - South 74 013'15" East 709.75 feet to the southwesterly terminus of that certain course shown as having a bearing of North 74 °48'38" East in the northerly boundary of Lot 30 of Tract 2016 -1 as per Book 50, page 37 of Miscellaneous Records; thence, along the boundary line of Lot 30 by the following two (2) courses, 12th - North 74 048130" East 229.00 feet; thence, 13th - South 38 045'55" East 748.32 feet to the most westerly corner of Lot 75 of Tract 2016 -2, as shown on the map recorded in Book 50, page 44 of Miscellaneous Records; thence, along the northerly boundary of said Lot 75, 14th - North 70 052'02" East 544.54 feet to the most northerly corner of said Lot 75; thence, along the northeasterly lines of Lots 75, 74, and 73 of said Tract 2016 -2, 15th - South 66 017106" East 997.99 feet to the most westerly corner of Lot 70 of said Tract 2016 -2; thence, 16th - South 86 052'40" East 591.30 feet to the southeast corner of said Lot 70; thence, 17th - North 29 °26129" East 997.93 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 61 of said tract; thence, 18th - North 2 010'31" West 991.41 feet along the westerly line of said Lot 61 to the northwest corner thereof; thence, 19th - South 82 008'06" East 300.81 feet along the northerly line of said Lot 61 to the westerly line of Lot 60 of said tract; thence, 20th - North 2 °29'15" East 935.31 feet along said westerly line to the southerly line of Tract "M ", Rancho Simi; thence, 21st - East along the south line of Tract "M" to the west line of Tract "F ", Rancho Siini; thence, 22nd - North along the west line of said Tract "F" to the cen- terline of Moorpark Road; thence, along the centerline of said road, 23rd - South 40 000' East 718.74 feet; thence, 24th - Fast 2178.00 feet; thence, . 2 5t:: - North 72 °00' Last 707.52 feet; thence, 26th - North 51 030' East to the line common to Sections 10 and 15, Township 2 North, Range 19 West, Rancho Simi; thence, 27th - East along the south line of Sections 10 and 11 of said township and range to southeast corner of said Section. 11; thence, along the east line of said Section 1.1, 28th - North to and along the east line of Section 2, of said township and range, to the northerly line of Tract I of Rancho Simi; thence, along said northerly line, 29th - North 78 156'52" East 1026.30 feet; thence, 30th - South 70 °52'41" East 267.96 feet; thence, leaving said northerly line along the westerly boundary of the City of Simi Valley, 31st - North 00 006'41" West 217.18 feet to the northerly line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company right -of -way, 100 feet wide; thence, along said northerly line, and city boundary, 32nd - Easterly 924.70 feet, more or less, to a point on said northerly line, said point being 309.25 feet east of Southern Pacific Railroad Company's centerline Station 832 +17; thence, leaving said northerly line, 33rd - North 08 022'30" East 168.00 feet; thence, 34th - North 04 159'30" West 40.00 feet; thence, 35th - North 31 050'30" East 103.50 feet; thence, 36th - North 54 038'30" East 228.00 feet; thence, 37th - North 09 056'30" East 132.00 feet; thence, 38th - North 43 017'30" East 421.00 feet; thence, 39th - North 39 °46'30" East 583.00 feet; thence, 40th - North 15132'30" West 580.00 feet; thence, 41st - North 21 000'30" Nest 596.50 feet; thence, 42nd - North 05 °38'30" East 95.00 feet; thence, 43rd - North 27 °31'30" East 78.50 'eet; thence, 44th - North 40 °32'30" East 3G2.GO feet; thence, 45th - North 46 059'30" East 290.00 feet; thence, 46th - North 73 °3390" East 206.50 feet; thence, 47th - North 38 156130" East 275.00 feet; thence, 48th - North 07 053130" West 175.00 feet; thence, 49th - North 27 °48'30" West 776.50 feet; thence, 50th - North 08 °37'30" West 198.00 feet; thence, 51st - North 05 155'30" East 553.00 feet; thence, 52nd - North 17 030'36" East 396.67 feet; thence, 53rd - North 17 021'30" East 776.07 feet; thence, 54th - North 86 015125" East 1072.29 feet; thence, 55th - South 77 059'19" East 480.52 feet; thence, 56th - North 79 °33'45" East 386.39 feet; thence, 57th - North 59 055153" East 219.55 feet; thence, 58th - North 36 005'54" East 594.05 feet; thence, 59th - North 01 050'51" East 310.16 feet; thence, 60th - North 28 °48'39" East 456.51 feet; thence, 61st - North 62 131'32" East 281.78 feet; thence, 62nd - North 82 °52'30" East 806.23 feet; thence, 63rd - North 36 128'09" East 286.01 feet; thence, 64th - North 62 °2.1'14" East 711.20 feet; thence, 65th - North 43 021'48" East 247.59 feet; thence, 66th - North 08 052'50" East 323.88 feet; thence, 67th - North 15'56'43" West 364.01 feet; thence, 68th - north 18 °26'06" East 252.98 feet; thence, 69th - North 03020'02" West 51!.87 feet; thence, n 70th - North 23 035141" East 474.68 feet; thence, 71st - North 16 °41'57" East 730.82 feet; thence, 72nd - North 03 005139" West 370.54 feet; thence, 73rd - North 09 °27144" East 304.14 feet; thence, 74th - North 25 027'48" East 465.19 feet; thence, 75th - North 66 015'02" East 546.26 feet; thence, 76th - North 40 001'49" East 326.50 feet; thence, 77th - North 59 039'43" East 455.36 feet; thence, 78th - ;forth 38 037'39" East 712.96 feet, to the east line of Tracts "J" and "K" of said Rancho Simi; thence, along said lines, 79th - Northerly to the northeast corner of said Tract "K ", at the intersection of the northerly line of Rancho Tapo of said Rancho Simi; thence, 80th - Southwesterly along the northerly line of said Rancho Simi to the east line of Section 16, Township 3 North, Range 19 West; thence, 81st - North along the east line of said Section 16 to the northeast corner of said Section; thence, 82nd - West along the north line of Sections 16, 17, and 18 to the northwest corner of the east one -half (1/2) of the northeast one - quarter (1/4) of said Section 18; thence, 83rd - South to the southwest corner of said east one -half; thence, 84th - S-Jcst along the one- quarter section line to the point of beginning. Founded A(Iopted Rev i _red R(2,i i.3ed [3oundar' Rev i.)ed June 1929. May 17, 1937. February 27, 1953. rIovem!)er 1961. i Adjustment May 1969. July 1980. _1n- 1 'In01 ; +'4 /1)A • - S r • Ic•t, .Ir.1•• - �:A�, ILLJtL I j1` _ ... ' tMY08 }lt1n� JO 1M nlw�)O 111,nO ` • • �rurtlll In • ••.� • J7 �••1 �'V • 1,�- I,�Y,,K/ I m .�w.l.' y ~ ��I__ •r 141nolw /wil■ �► :.+L1 •: •r I,i ='�Y� 1 N I t , I- �� -y��■ • 11." NOV.r 1■ 1 '.. J`L�- �1- 4 �.+y .l_ J _�•r - lI'r •"� _-r�� _ lY 1 I % I -; f . _ J I _ 1l_ _•, • �• AA L' -'v,- •.- .• ` •\ Ill, lip ..our- �-II • 1 • 1 AVOII' -irl -r _• SIMS aN.oa..1 1 O OY11VY _ N , OVOY IYO/YW 11 • - Ja•�:r•� „-,� O _• li I1V001 0118 1001138 1VLLN810q �� 1lt I • • - • , ••• ' ,J - \ ' ' 7110 .IY V'r M \N �F�_�laC i '�'•�r- ._r -._. ,�--- • _ __.. II tin -k iris ate. -J tpp T , r -- - - -�I• 1001-108. NOW- MfK -. ©I_- a � _L I. - ��!'F�•m wrl ■ -:_ �• � I - •118 loo.+. -.i. OIOnIW /weYr MeN .� L .•• _ _- . -_ -__ ___ I -___ _ -I._ _�� etl• l00• -108 •wel■ MeN �t'_+y I • 1 ��•- �� l• , rte. __ ...._ -. ... � /�I I - _ -�_ -_ IH -LS10 - IOOH08 'per . ---` - ._ I I� N11 �................. - -- -- - -i - -- _.. r- �-- ••�1tltY tiOOUV �- -.�• . Lj ,in 3U 11-1-11-4 7' .. . - 101U1S1 100140S MUM 3UO , _ __._ lira Yi�oo3� .. F' , . - �` _ I •, ` 1 1 � •: I . • —fir `:7r� Y- 1-- Z O V DC Q m Q m Z Q N EXHIBIT "B" KERN COUNTY Cuyama (Joint Union) Ojai Unified Ventura Unified PACIFIC OCEAN � \\ Oxnard Hueneme Rio VENTURA COUM7Y CALIFORIaA 1981 Ventura County Community Collage District Moorpark, Oxnard, and Ventura Colleges serve the entire county. Oxnard Union High School District Santa Paula Union ;iiiai�r+1ci High School District Fillmore Unified rtggs J a Moorpark s Somis r` Unified Union Mesa Union Pleasant Valley e- 0 �2 G� CO G Z� Simi Valley Unified Coneio Oak Park Valley Unified Unified Ocean View • ���� GOV PNG���S �pS MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT EXHIBIT "C" EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS School/ Program 1983 -84 Enrollment Maximum Enrollment Flory School Elementary 1983 -84 K -5* 745* 1984 -85 3 -5 ** 645 ** 22 classrooms for regular classes including special education at optimum enrollment, Learning lab for resource programs Peach Hill Elementary (opens September, 1984) K -2 1984 -85 ** 773 ** 22 classrooms for regular classes including special education at optimum enrollment. Learning lab for resource programs. Poindexter Middle School 1983 -84 K -5 481 6 -8 526 1984 -85 6 -8 ** 915 ** 30 classrooms for regular classes including special education at optimum enrollment. 1 class of pre school. Learning lab for resource programs. Moorpark High School 1983 -84 9 -12 545 690 20 classrooms for optimum enrollment in general education, homemaking, business, science, fine arts, industrial arts. No learning lab at present. Note: Additional 39 students enrolled in other county schools due to lack of facilities for their need. MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT EXHIBIT "D" INVENTORY OF SCHOOL AND CLASSROOM FACILITIES Flory School 240 Flory Avenue Moorpark SERVING ATTENDANCE AREA 11.94 acres 22 classrooms 1 Cafetorium 1 Administration /Library/ Learning Lab Complex Peach Hill (being built- relocatable open September, 1984) 10.7 acres 13400 Christian Barrett Drive Moorpark 22 classrooms 1 Multipurpose room 1 Administration /Library/ Learning Lab complex Poindexter Middle School 16.1 acres 30 classrooms 280 Poindexter Avenue Cafetorium /Administratioi Shower building Moorpark Learning Lab /Library complex Moorpark High School 26.8 acres 20 Teaching stations 30 Casey Road Administration /Resource rooms Moorpark Library Gym Cafeteria Auditorium Shower /Locker building - l A MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT EXHIBIT "E" PROJECTED ENROLLMENT As of June 30, 1984, 3,714 housing units will be comleted in the district. The status of major residential projects in the Moorpark area of interest is attached. As of March 1984, the District was experiencing .66 student per unit. Due to increase in the kindergarten entry level, the factor of .7 in projecting enrollment for the next five years is being used. At the present time, approximately 900 units are in some phase of construction. If .7 of a student is generated from each unit as an average, the district would realize 630 additional students. Even with leased relocatables on -line for occupancy in 1984 -85 at Peach Hill School, the district would be adversely impacted by the influx of students. It is anticipated that not all these students will arrive in the 1984 -85 school year. However, by 1985 -86, the district will have absorbed the majority of projected enrollment. Concurrently, it is anticipated that additional housing construction projects will be coming on - line which will continue to increase the enrollment. Due to the uncertainty of the economy, interest rates and other variables, the figure of 400 housing units per year is being estimated for the years 1986 -89. At the same ratio we are experiencing now, a 280 student increase per year could be expected. Based upon these figures, another elementary school would be needed by 1986 -87 and another in 1988 -89, in addition to a high school facility to house at least 1,000 students. An additional concern, which has not been addressed in these computations, is a substantial increase in the kindergarten entry level in 1987 -89 years due to the present birth rates. COUNTY OF VENTURA CLIUULATIVE hAJOR RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS III 1100RPARK AM oq7F INTEREST EXISTING, APPROVED, PROPOSEO - HARCII 1983 /•�{E{/iS tiL /9FS�' , PROJECT APPLICANT ACRES DG'ELLING UNITS M U S D STATU' ,ry 1779 - - -- - � ,�.,,�4 ,_' ✓� .Y;• .,'.!�, �.:. ,,,! %/- -- — _ _ 2,317 l �n-�u5 C�nu4£ j IVED (Tentative or final projcCt approvals since Jan. '79) I'M 3220 Phase I; 6 lots rccordcd) �iR- 2636 /PD -8UG .-TR -2632 °TR -2123 4TR- 2726/PD -829 °TR- 2668/PD -831 •'TR -2817 (Timc F.xL.) TIF- 2865/PD 851 "TR- 219B/PD -876 QTR- 2451/1'0 -781 TR- 3096/PD -859 TR- 3010/PD -857 (Time Ext.) °(FI,ases 16 2 recorded, Phases 3-5 are not) `TR -3032 (Timc Ext.) TR -3049 (Time. Ext.) °Tn- 2851 /1`0-903 111 - 3403/1'0 -928 lit -3303 (Timc Ent-.) TR -3270 ltalph Mahan 3,552 llobin /Conlon i'r �' +'-' r'�`i`•' 9.1 KLK DcvelopmenL Co. 35.7 Elea Entcrprises/iffa,t/xoaa•gi, 32.6 U. S. Condominium 31.0 Griffin Development Co. 21.7 Griffin Development Co. 23.7 Pardee and Pacifica (formerly Ilollyfcd) 220.0 Citation Builders 24.0 Bmrratt 32.8 1larlborough Development Corporation 57.6 U. S. Condominium 126.0 Ilrban Hcst 69.1 U. S. Condominium 62.0 Griffin Development Co- 15.6 Pars Development Co. 9.8 Oakrldge Associates 121.0 C. K. Rogers 111.0 40 Single Family NO CONSTRUCTIO 1,' 12 1lulti- Family CCMPLETE Single Family COMPLETE ,/ 1513 -T��-" Singlc Fam11y�OMPLETE -e�, (' SS Ftulti- Family COMPLETE / a /�c•� /1109)Sie,gIc Fnmilyf&ZOaPLETE -0o (�DSLup,le Family COMPLETE IV, C. 622 Singlc Family NO CONSTRUCTI( 0 Single Family COMPLETE V,/ / Singlc F.— ILy• COMPLETE •193 Singlc Family 18 CCPLETE 307 SLi:rlc Family 2 COMPLETE f ./�!I//: ✓160 flultL- Fam11y,\(DCOI -iPLEIE Townhouses 265 Single Family (�CO+PLETE 78 Single Family NO CONSTRUCTI (j�) Singlc Family GPADIFX343 -+ieo Single Family f4G-C-4DISTRUC -TF 23 Single Family NO COISTRUCTI 21 SLugle Family NO C0N5TRUC -1 "CT APPLICANT ACiIFS ` DWELLING UNITS N U S O `; C; !7. in- 2964/PD -948 Carlsberg Construction Company 107.0 189 Single Family NO CONSTRUCTICt..;i, (rh..sc 1 of PC -4) TR -3218 (Time Ext.) Walnut Carryon Associates 227.6 43 Single Family CONSTRUCTION TR- 3274/PD -918 Urban Wcst Communities 82.3 i�fo,lS1/ -` 227 Single Family t+6f38 -1 I Pli J1 -1 (Phnsc I of PC-3) Fo<.r j.- 1 f TR- 3019 1PD -935 flyer 39.5 112 Single Family 170 CONSTRUCTION TR -3319 Wcstoaks Investment Company 391.2 75 Single Family. NO CONSTRUCTION TR -3439 A. J. Fflipeli Company 253.7 124 Single Family NO CONSTRUCTION TR- 3306/PD -914 Tandon 4.9 22 Single Family t1O CONSTRUCTION (Time FXt.) �.. w_f!Y- r�J••rar 1R- 3537/PD -939 G. T, G. DC- c -Iopmcnr01,01 l.+rrs 9.0 - 1y.r.,.;• Q0 Nulti- Fomily t8-EtX�'siittlC-FiCitt TR- 3583/PD -940 U. S. Condominium 5.6 tfO- EONS4RtifTJQtirAA T_R- 3525/PD -9/-1 (1) N. W. H. Properties 28.3 99 Single Family NO CONSTRUCTION rlanncd Community No, 3 Urban West Convnunitlea 870.0 1,966 (Both Single (SEE INDIVIDUAL- IP. (Approved in concept; and Milti- Family) individual tracts must still be approved) TA -3686 Suter 40.0 7 Single Family SQNSTRUCTfON TR- 38S5 /P0-969 Urban West Communities 36.7 t 711 of /c 146 Single Family ,*167- SJ Pi{ 01i.ise of PC-3) r5RADP ! y TR- 3864/PO -970 Urban West Coavnunitfes 28.0 r /17 162 Single Family gntfJNG /770 -� ST PH (chase of PC -7 Tfi- 3841/PD•963 Criffin Development Co. 22.9 � l91_ _ 91 Single Family FP,ViINq /,02 -1 ST P Subtotal: 4,408(2) rojcct Applications on file with Lite County of Ventura) TR -2956 J. B. R. Development Company 445.0 57 Single Family NO CONSTRUCTION i`I.vu,rd cc —'nity No. 4(3) Carlsberg Construction Company 495.0 1,048 (noth Single (SEE INDIVIDUAL TR (Individual tracts and Nulti- Family) mast he app(oved) n Snb total: $� 1.105 Dwelling Unita 1,397 DWELLING to /l READY FOR OC CI[AIfD TOTAL J 9,796(1) Dwelling Units AS /OF "4C 3 7 % <1 RES! E TIAL DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY IN MOORPARK ON IP A COMPLETED OR UNDER CONSTRUCT" ))OR 1 2K RECORDED Ap-fIomv 7 PROPOSED SOURCE: VENTURA COUNTY PLANNING OtV EXHIBIT "F" A G R E E M E N T This Agreement, made this day of , 19 , by and between the SCHOOL DISTRICT (the "District ") and (the "Developer "); W I T N E S S E T H: WHEREAS, the Developer has made application (the "Developer's Application ") for [an order subdividing; an ordinance rezoning; a discretionary permit to use) for residential purposes certain prop- erty known as (the "Property "), which is located within the boundaries of the District; and WHEREAS, the District has found that proposed residential use of the Property would either cause conditions of overcrowding to exist or aggravate existing conditions of overcrowding in its school or schools serving the Property; and WHEREAS, the District has further found that no feasible method for reducing such conditions of overcrowding now exists; and WHEREAS, the Developer contemplates that, unless the District represents to the [Board.of Supervisors; City Council] that a feas- ible method for reducing such condition of overcrowding exists, the Developer's Application may be denied pursuant to Government Code section 65972 or the Developer may be required to make dedications and /or payments pursuant to an ordinance enacted pursuant to Govern- ment Code section 65974; and WHEREAS, a feasible method for reducing such conditions of overcrowding would exist if the Developer were to contract to pay n to the District certain sums sufficient to enable the District to acquire certain additional classroom facilities; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and of the mutual promises herein made, it is agreed as follows: 1. Developer Payments. If the Developer's Application is granted, the Developer shall pay or cause to be paid to the District the sum of $ for each single - family residence to be constructed on the Property during the term of this Agreement and the sum of $ for each family dwelling unit within each multi - family residence to be constructed on the Property during the term of this Agreement. 2. Due Dates of Payments. Each of the sums specified in Paragraph 1 shall be due and payable upon the issuance of building permits for the construc- tion of the single - family residence or dwelling unit within a multi- family residence to which such sum pertains. 3. Special Reserve Fund. Moneys received by the District pursuant to this Agreement shall be deposited in a Special Reserve Fund and shall be expended by the District solely for the purposes of providing school facilities to students of the District. 4. Sale by Developer of Property Without Improvements. Nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit the Developer from selling the Property or any portion thereof either with or with- out a residence thereon. If the Developer's Application is granted and the Property or any portion thereof is thereafter sold by the Developer, the Developer covenants that each buyer shall take title with notice of this Agreement and will be required by the contract of sale entered into with the Developer to assume the obligations of the Developer hereunder to make the payments specified in Para- graphs 1 and 2. Notwithstanding any such sale and assumption of obligations by the Buyer, the Developer shall remain liable for the payments to be made pursuant to this Agreement and, in the event of any default on any of such payments by any such buyer, the Developer shall, within 10 days following receipt of demand therefor, remit to the District the amount of such installments in default. The District shall not be required, as a condition precedent to the making of such demand upon the Developer, to take any affirmative action to collect such delinquent payments from such buyers. This paragraph 4 (except for the first sentence thereof) shall not apply to any parcel which, as of the time of sale by the Developer, has been so developed that no additional residential units could be constructed thereon consistently with the zoning applicable at the time of such sale. 5. Attorneys' Fees. In the event suit is brought by the District to enforce the payment of any amount which has become due under this Agree- ment, a reasonable attorney's fee to be fixed by the court shall be paid to the prevailing party by the other party. 6. District's Representations to Other Governmental Bodies. The District shall represent to the governmental body or bodies hearing the Developer's Application, in such manner and at such time during the term of this Agreement as the Developer may reasonably require, that by reason of this Agreement a feasible method exists for reducing the conditions of overcrowding of schools which would otherwise be caused or aggravated by the construction of residences on the Property which construction is authorized by building permits issued before or during the term of this Agree- ment. The District shall be under no obligation to make any such representations respecting construction authorized by building permits issued after the expiration of the term of this Agreement. 7. Term of Agreement. The term of this Agreement shall commence on the day and date first above written and shall terminate , 19 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the day and date first-above written. SCHOOL DISTRICT LM IM (Title) (Title) District Developer MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT EXHIBIT "G" ANTICIPATED LAND NEEDS At the present time, all sites that are owned except for a two -acre site are being utilized. Developers are proposing grants of land in some developments or reserving land for purchase. At the present time, the district does not have funds to purchase any such land, and does not foresee that possibility. If the lands that are proposed for grants are indeed presented to the district, that will eliminate a possible high school site needed by 1988 -89 and an elementary site needed by 1986 -87. At least two additional elementary sites will be needed before 1992. Section 8935 - School District Schedule The Moorpark Unified School District will use fees received by it pursuant to Section 8935 as follows: Construct or lease additional classrooms of approximately 960 square feet per each 25 new students as needed, construction to be of either temporary or permanent facilities as required or permitted by statute. SCHEDULE SPECIFYING HOW THE MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL USE FEES AND LAND RECEIVED BY IT PURSUANT TO THE VENTURA COUNTY ORDINANCE CODE SECTION 8936 Section 8936 Schedule The district will lease double classrooms for each increment. The district will place temporary or permanent facilities as required or permitted by statute on any land received. MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTMCT 30 FLORY AVENUL, MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA 93021 TELEPHONE (905) 529.1149 Conditions of Overcrowding Addendum to Page 24 Section 8935 and 8936 Using sites that are provisionally scheduled to be committed, the Moorpark Unified School District has the following tentative building plan: Year Type of School Site 1984 -85 Elementary School- Peach Hill 10 acres - Property 22 classrooms plus support purchased by District services 1986 -87 Elementary School- Mountain Meadows Urban West Communities Communities /18 classrooms plus 10 acres support services (available space for 8 additional classrooms) 1988 -90 High School - Mountain Meadows Urban West Communities 70,000 to 130,000 sq. ft. if 50 acres enrollment qualifies it. Contingent to application for State School Constructions funds being approved 1988 -90 Elementary - Campus Park 18 classrooms plus support services. 1987 -88 Continuation School 1984 -85 opens temporarily on Flory school site. Negotiating at present time for acreage near industrial parks. Must be on permanent site in three years. ja/ 7/25/84 Griffin Construction 8.5 acres May 29, 1984 TO: Dorothy L. Schechter, County Counsel FROM: W I I mar Grossbach, Ed.D. , Ass i stant Super i ntendent, Business Services, Ventura County Superintendent of Schools, representing the following school districts: Briggs, Hueneme, Mesa Union, Mupu, Ocean View, Oxnard, Pleasant Valley, Rio, Santa Clara, Santa Paula, Somis Union, Oxnard Union High, Santa Paula Union High, Conejo Unified, Filimore Unified, Moorpark Unified, Oak Park Unified, Ojai Unified RE: School Facilities Fees ATTENTION: Andrew Gustafson, Assistant County Counsel The per pupil cost for providing interim housing is as follows: K" Classroom $55,140 Based on a quote from Modular Construction at $919 per month for 5 years Construction b Inspection Fees per Classroom 9,925 18% of construction costs Utiiities $ Site Preparation per Classroom 8,271 15% of construction costs Furniture b Equipment per Classroom 2,700 $90 per pupil x 30 pupils Restroom Facilities per Classroom 9,827 OLA computes 54 sq. ft. per classroom $181.98 per sq. ft. x 54 = $9,827 Library /Audiovisual /Instruction Materfals Facilities 4,489 2 sq. ft. per pupil @ $74.82/sq. ft. 2 x 30 pupils x $74.82/ sq. ft. TOTAL...................... ........................$90,352 ,E xH -'.C3 /T ""B" Ms. Dorothy Schechter Page 2 May 29, 1984 $90,352 divided by 30 pupils per classroom = $3,012 per pupil. The $3,012 per pupil impact was calculated on the basis of: -- temporary structures --5 -year time span -- construction on existing sites. There is no provision in this calculation for: --site acquisition --site development of new and undeveloped sites. The recommended fee w i l l cover the cost of an academic classroom and related facilities only. High schools, and to a lesser degree, junior high schools, require shops, laboratories and physical education facilities not included in this fee proposal. The Ventura County school districts request this data be Incorporated into the Ventura County School Facilities Fee /Dedication Ordinance. May 29, 1984 TO: Dorothy L. Schechter, County Counsel FROM: Wilmar Grossbach, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent, Business Services, Ventura County Supt. of Schools RE: School Facilities Fees ATTENTION: Andrew Gustafson, Assistant County Counsel On Wednesday, May 23, 1984 the school districts in Ventura County met and presented statements and testimony on pupil generation factors for various types of housing in Ventura County. The following pupil generation factors represent data gathered by the districts: No. of Pupils No. of Pupils IyRQ Qf Dwe I i 1 no knit Qrades K.$ Grade 2--12 Single family detached residence .60 .30 Multifamily dwelling unit .30 .18 Mobilehome in mobi.lehome park .14 .06 The school districts request this data be incorporated in the Ventura County School Facilities Fee /Dedication Ordinance. S'L'ATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUN'T'Y OF VENTURA ) SS. CITY OF MOORPA R K ) 1, DORIS D. BANKUS , City Clerk of the City of Moorpark, California, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 84 -121 was adopted by the City Council of the City of Moorpark at a regular meeting thereof held on the 1st day of August 19 84 , and that dic same was adopted by the following; vote, to wit: A1'l'S: Councilmember.s Straughan, Beaulieu, Prieto and Mayor Yancy- Sutton; NO1'S: None; AI�SH'N'I': Countilmember Harper. Wt'1'NI3SS my hand and the official scal of said City this 1st day of August , 19 84 i CITY CI K STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF VENTURA ) SS. CITY OF MOORPA R K ) h DORIS D BANKII-S, City Clerk of the City of Moorpark, California, do hereby certify that the foregoing re- Resolution No. 84 -121 was /adopted by the City Council of the City of with addition- --o-T'Addendum to Page 24" dated 7/25/84', re Conditions of Moorpark /at a regular meeting thereof held on the 1st day of Overcrowding, re- August 19 84 , and that the same was /adopted by the following vote, to wit: AYES: Councilmembers Straughan, Beaulieu, Prieto and Mayor Yancy- Sutton; NOES: None; ABSENT: Councilmember IIar_per. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of said City this 1st day of August , 1Q 84 CITY CLERK