AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT. provides safe learning spaces for children.

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1 AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT provides safe learning spaces for children.

2 AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT is a place where children feel secure.

3 AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT values both form and function.

4 AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT is bright and beautiful.

5 AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT supports innovative technologies.

6 AN IDEAL SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT...looks progressively toward the future.

7 CAN WE DO BETTER?

8 YES, WE CAN!

9 RIDGEFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS REFERENDUM PROJECT SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 Safety, Security, Savings

10 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mr. Andrew Grippa, Committee Chair, BoE Member, Resident, Parent Mr. John Coviello, Slocum Skewes Principal Mr. Joseph D Amico, BoE Vice President, Resident, Parent Dr. Tamika DePass, RMHS Principal Ms. Darla Ferdinand, Teacher, Resident, Parent Ms. Deborah Fugnitti, BoE President, Resident, Parent Anna Gaeta, Shaler/Bergen Principal Ms. Laurie Griffin, Resident, Parent Mrs. Sonia Gross, Resident,Parent Mr. Richard Guarini, Business Administrator Ms. Aideen Kirk, Resident,Parent Mr. Charles Lara, Resident,Parent Mr. James Malaquias, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Rafael Morilla, Resident,Parent Dr. Frank Romano, Superintendent of Schools Ms. Janet Seabold, Dir. of Curriculum and Instruction, Resident, Parent

11 REFERENDUM PROJECT FOR APPROVED ROD GRANTS A Sound Restoration Strategy for our Schools and Students! Safety! Security! Savings It s That Simple.

OUR NEED Ridgefield Public Schools will receive 1.2 million dollars in state grant funding if taxpayers agree to pass a referendum to improve our schools.

12 OUR NEED Ridgefield Public Schools will receive 1.2 million dollars in state grant funding if taxpayers agree to pass a referendum to improve our schools. Several building projects were approved and would require funding for 60 percent of the total cost, which would come to roughly $37.20 per year for fifteen years for the average household. The State would cover 40 percent of the cost. The end results energy efficiency (savings), safety, security, and well-being

13 PROJECT BENEFITS: WINDOWS! The replacement of 50+ year old single pane windows with new double pane window will result in an 18 percent energy reduction on heat and an average 7.5 percent energy reduction on cooling.! The expected annual cost reduction in heating would be $50,078.! The annual reduction in electric cost for cooling at our schools would be 7.5 percent or $7,063 on total electric costs.! Therefore, the energy annual combined savings expected on window replacement would be $57,064 and over the 15 year Bond the savings would be over $800,000.

14 PROJECT BENEFITS: HVAC Upgraded environmental controls would:! Help regulate extreme temperature in each room accordingly;! Provide energy savings when rooms not in use;! Link controls to a centralized location; and! Provide remote access to controls.

15 PROJECT BENEFITS: COOLING SYSTEM UPGRADES AT SLOCUM SKEWES New cooling systems would benefit our children during various activities, including but not limited to lunch, gym, band practice, aftercare, assemblies, PTA meetings, and Saturday Happenings by:! Providing healthier environments for children in two frequently utilized common areas (i.e., Multi-Purpose Room and Gymnasium); and! Providing safer, more comfortable environments for both school and community activities.

16 PROJECT BENEFITS: ELECTRIC PANEL Upgrades to our electrical systems would:! Provide adequate electrical service to all areas of our schools;! Allow for a more equitable, efficient distribution of power; and! Allow for the utilization of newer technologies in every learning space.

17 PROJECT BENEFITS: COMMUNICATION AND SECURITY Upgrades and expansions to our existing communication and security systems will:! Provide effective intercom coverage throughout building, including those that currently have no coverage;! Facilitate a new state-of-the-art phone system tied to our intercom systems; and! Install exterior door security upgrades.

18 RMHS PROJECT RMHS Construction Cost Soft Cost Total Window Replacement $325,000 $43, $368, HVAC Controls Replacement $264,000 $34, $298, Electrical Panels Replacement $55,000 $7, $62, Upgrade Communication & Security $50,000 $6, $56, Local State Total Sub Total Funding $471,573 $314,382 $785,955

19 SLOCUM SKEWES PROJECT Slocum Construction Cost Soft Cost Total Window Replacement $634,000 $84,005 $718,005 Cooling System Upgrades $300,000 $39,750 $339,750 Restroom Exhaust System $200,000 $26,500 $226,500 HVAC Control Replacement $225,000 $29, $254, Electrical Panels Replacement $93,100 $12, $105, Upgrade Communications & Security $14,000 $1, $15, Local State Total Sub Total Funding $996,215 $664,144 $1,660,329

20 BERGEN BOULEVARD PROJECT Bergen Construction Cost Soft Cost Total Window Replacement $500,000 $66,250 $566,250 Local State Total Sub Total Funding $339,750 $226,500 $566,250

21 TOTAL PROJECT All Schools Local Share State Share Total Grand Total Funding $1,807,538 $1,205,026 $3,012,564

22 COME SHOW YOUR SUPPORT VOTE ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 THANK YOU

MASTER PLAN DIAGRAMS DISTRICT CAMPUS OVERVIEW

MASTER PLAN DIAGRAMS DISTRICT CAMPUS OVERVIEW DISTRICT CAMPUS OVERVIEW Classrooms, CR Special Education Computer Lab INTERSTATE 5 FW - Faculty Work, FL - Faculty Physical Education / Athletics Support Spaces S - Storage, T - Toilets, U - Utility,