1 / 16

35 th Annual Conference on School Facilities ARCHITECTURE STRAND

35 th Annual Conference on School Facilities ARCHITECTURE STRAND. Lessons Learned from Community Partnership: How the private world is influencing the physical environment of public schools for the future. Moderator: Brian P. Whitmore, AIA, LEED AP, Associate Principal - BCA Architects

hyman
Download Presentation

35 th Annual Conference on School Facilities ARCHITECTURE STRAND

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 35th Annual Conference on School FacilitiesARCHITECTURE STRAND Lessons Learned from Community Partnership: How the private world is influencing the physical environment of public schools for the future Moderator: Brian P. Whitmore, AIA, LEED AP, Associate Principal - BCA Architects Panelists: Gayle Garbolino-Mojica, Superintendent - Placer County Office of Education Roger Stock, Superintendent - Rocklin Unified School District Linda Rooney, Superintendent - Eureka Union School District

  2. How does the Community and Education Traditionally Partner? Fundraising/ Bonds Private/ Public Partnerships (PPP’s) Education Community Economic Development & Workforce Needs

  3. Economic Development Needs: Education has a direct relationship to the local Economy • Academic Performance Index (API) = home value • Zillow • Trulia • Good schools are a strong “attractors” for employers: A “paradigm shift” has occurred in which young families determine the their employment opportunities beginning with value, education and the culture of a region, first

  4. Workforce Development Needs: good Workforce demands good education • Not all students will be college-bound; many enter the workforce immediately following secondary school and require specific job skills/ training • Some college-bound students may not return to a region following post secondary education due to varying factors: - lack of job opportunities in that region - stronger experiences developed in other regions - no connection made to businesses in primary or secondary education…

  5. What will Future Workforce needs look like?: 3 Goals: - Encourage innovation, new business creation, capital formation and the scaling up of key industry sectors in our region, and through enhanced trade, link us to the outside world - Remove unnecessary impediments that slow business investment and job creation • Ensure our regional workforce acquires the education and skills needed for the jobs that will be in demand in the Next Economy

  6. What will Future Workforce needs look like?: The Capital Region: Education needs to capture these Industries!

  7. Career Technical Education (CTE): additional offerings? • Current CTE Examples: - Future CTE Offerings?: • Culinary Arts - Health Care Technology • Automotive Technology - Educational Services • Engineering Technology - Aerospace Industries • Construction Technology - Renewable Energy • Performing and Visual Arts - Alternative Transportation • Agriculture - Financial Investment Services Add?

  8. What might the future “class”look like? - It must resemble the career as close as possible… • Some things will always hold true: • good day lighting • good acoustics • comfort/ control • access to “tools” • cost effective • DSA approvable

  9. What else isthere besides Economic Development? Grant Union High School Criminal Justice Academy Sacramento, CA - multiple community law enforcement/ military partners - highest proportion of college entry than any other academy on campus - teaches personal ethics/ morality/ humility

  10. PRIMARY GOAL: Education makes investment in economics/ workforce Cycle of Investment Community/ Employers re-invest in education Students/ family invest in local economy

  11. Panelist questions: #1: What is single the greatest opportunity for community partnership in your District?

  12. Panelist questions: #2: How does that partnership manifest into economic or workforce development programs?

  13. Panelist questions: #3: What should the facility for that program look like, and what might the benefit(s) be if it where changed?

  14. Panelist questions: #4: What other intrinsic or educational benefits come out of community partnership(s)?

  15. Panelist questions: #5: Who do you believe is most responsible to initiate these partnerships: the school, the business or the community member?

  16. Q&A: Contact Information: Moderator: Brian P. Whitmore, AIA LEED AP, Associate Principal BCA Architects brianw@bcaarchitects.com Panelists: Gayle Garbolino-Mojica, Superintendent Placer County Office of Education ggarbolino@placercoe.k12.ca.us Roger Stock, Superintendent Rocklin Unified School District rstock@rocklin.k12.ca.us Linda Rooney, Superintendent Eureka Union School District lrooney@eurekausd.org

More Related