Certified BCA Training Program



Similar documents
Oregon Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program Plan Update Training Manual

School Disaster Management Planning Template

The Public Assistance Program

GUID 5950 School Counseling Internship Application and Information

Resources FEMA CURRICULUM. FEMA Mitigation Curriculum MITIGATION TRAINING. Resident Courses

Communication Convening and Facilitating

REQUEST FOR AN ENDORSEMENT TO A WASHINGTON TEACHING CERTIFICATE

U.S. News & World Report and the National Council on Teacher Quality. National Education School Review. Survey

New York State Education Department Instructional technology plan survey

San Joaquin County Special Education

Preservation Curriculum

Funding Opportunity Application Worksheet

Mineral Elementary School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the School Year Published During

A Question and Answer Guide to Home Schooling Your Child

George Brown College. Emergency Evacuation Planning and Procedures. George Brown College. Developed by

Cardiff Elementary School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the School Year

Elmhurst Community Prep

John Muir Middle School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the School Year Published During

River Islands Technology Academy School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the School Year Published During

Gustav/Ike Hurricane Recovery

Theodore Bird High School 251 S. Barretta Street Sonora, CA Grades 9-12 Mr. Roy Morlan, Principal

PROCEDURES FOR THE NONPUBLIC AGING SCHOOLS PROGRAM (FISCAL YEAR 2015)

Getting Started: Creating the Backdrop

Washington State Community Learning Center Program. Final Report to the Legislature

COMPREHENSIVE FACILITIES MASTER PLANNING. Presented By: Kevin A. MacQuarrie, Principal

Online Learning Annual Report Report to the Legislature

DISTRICT WIDE: MAGNET, CHARTER SCHOOLS AND PROGRAMS

Educational Data System (EDS) Administration Manual and Policy

K.L. Carver Elementary School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the School Year Published During

SUMMER COACH APPLICATIONS DUE APRIL 30

Physical Security Checklist and Inventory

Texas Principal Evaluation and Support System FAQ

NBES Conference 10 am, March 8, 2012

Kaweah High School

INSTITUTIONAL REPORT FOR CONTINUING ACCREDITATION: CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT PATHWAY. Name of Institution Dates/Year of the Onsite Visit

For Canyon View School

PK-12 Public Educational Facilities Master Plan Evaluation Guide

July 20, Subject: 7 th Avenue Creek Project Update & Elevation Certificates

NIOSH has developed an observational assessment tool for dampness and mold in buildings.

Washburn School District Communication Plan

6% Chrysotile NA White floor tile 2 nd Floor 10,000 sq ft Cat 1 2% Chrysotile Poor

Emergency Preparedness Tips and Actions for the Workplace

Grant Application for the Healthy Schools Program

Fall 2014 LACCD District-wide Student Survey Results - Los Angeles Mission College

SMART SCHOOLS BOND ACT FAQ - NERIC VIDEOCONFERENCE 10/27/2015

Conducting the Parent and Family Involvement Survey for your school(s): Instructions and Guidelines

Chincha and Cañete, Peru, Based

Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) Planning for 2016 Student Information System (SIS) (Webinar Date: 09/10/2015) # Question Answer

SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION

Bangor Central Elementary School Annual Education Report

HOMEOWNER S GUIDE. to LANDSLIDES. and MITIGATION RECOGNITION, PREVENTION, CONTROL, Compiled by Dr. Scott F. Burns Tessa M. Harden Carin J.

Dissertation Handbook

CHAPTER SEISMIC RISK MITIGATION PRACTICES IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN ISTANBUL, TURKEY

CEP Part 3: Determining which Schools will be Eligible to Participate in CEP. Wednesday, April 2, 2014

Spring 2015 ELA and Math Assessment Results

COMMUNITY CERTIFICATIONS

Information Systems. Background

MEASURE G-2010 EXHIBIT B FULL TEXT BALLOT PROPOSITION OF THE SAN JOSE EVERGREEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT BOND MEASURE ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, 2010

FACULTY GETTING STARTED WITH i>clicker2

REPORT TO THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION OF THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE

TRAC Cable-stayed Bridge Competition Guidelines Grades 11 and

Brookside Elementary. William Cameron, Principal. 116 Butterfield Rd. San Anselmo, CA

Transcription:

Certified BCA Training Program 3 State Assistance and Grant Programs that Utilize these Assessments OSPI School Facilities & Organization Revised April 2015

THIS MODULE PROVIDES GUIDANCE FOR Study & Surveys Asset Preservation Program (APP) Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) 3.Programs 2

BCE Building Condition Evaluation Certified More generalized Certification not required Hard-copy data BCA Building Condition Assessment Certified and done annually More specific Certification required every six years Electronic (ICOS) and hard-copy 3.Programs 3

WHAT IS A STUDY AND SURVEY? A Study and Survey is the culmination of information on existing facilities, future needs, and how this plan will meet all aspects of the District s educational goals. WHEN DOES A DISTRICT NEED A STUDY & SURVEY? Anytime a district wants to take current stock of its schools and other buildings. They may be planning minor and/or major capitol projects in conjunction with an upcoming bond. HOW OFTEN DOES A DISTRICT NEED A NEW STUDY & SURVEY? Districts are eligible to receive a state grant (D-1/D-2) once every six years. 3.Programs 4

Preliminary: Executive Summary, School Board Resolution Chapter 1: Inventory Analysis and Evaluation, Site & Floor Plans, etc. (ICOS) Chapter 2: Long Range Educational & Facilities Plan Chapter 3: Demographic Data, Report 1049, Form 1066 Chapter 4: District s Ability to Provide Capital Funds Chapter 5: Existence of a School Housing Emergency Chapter 6: Racial Imbalance Chapter 7: Need for New Facilities and/or Additions Chapter 8: Modernization and/or Replacement (New-in-Lieu) Chapter 9: Deferred Maintenance Chapter 10: Timeline for Proposed Projects Chapter 11: Inventory of Adjacent Districts, School Board Resolution Chapter 12: Attendance Area Adjustments within District Chapter 13: Other high performance facilities, project management information, alternative public works, etc. 3.Programs 5

Chapter 1 has two primary parts Inventory Condition Assessment for two primary pieces Facility/Site* Buildings * Inventory is not required for Facility/Site 3.Programs 6

REQUIREMENTS FOR CHAPTER 1 School Facility and Site General Information 1 School Facility Name 2 School Facility Physical Coordinates 3 Total Site Acreage 4 School Code(s) 5 Grades Served 6 Site Plan Upload 7 Site Condition Assessment Building Information 1 Building District Assigned Name 2 Building Floor Plan Upload 3 Building Area Analysis Upload 4 Number of Floors 5 Characteristics 6 Types and Quantities of Classrooms 7 Year Originally Built 8 District Assigned Area Name 9 District Assigned Area Use 10 Building Inventory: Gross Bldg Sq Ft and Gross Instructional Sq Ft 11 Building Condition Assessment 3.Programs 7

APPLE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRICT Branch Middle School Blossom High School Yellow Apple Elementary School District Administrative Office District-Owned Vacant Property Red Apple Elementary School Green Apple Elementary School FACILITY There are 7 facilities in this district: 1. Red Apple Elementary School 2. Green Apple Elementary School 3. Yellow Apple Elementary School 4. Branch Middle School 5. Blossom High School 6. District Administrative Office 7. District-Owned Vacant Property Facilities 1 thru 5 are recognized by OSPI as part of the district s instructional inventory. RED APPLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Building 200 Addition (built 1961) Original Building100 (built 1933) Building 300 Covered Play (built 1988) Portable A Portable B BUILDING There are 4 buildings in this facility: 1. Building 100/200 2. Building 300 3. Portable A 4. Portable B Buildings 100, 200 and 300 are recognized by OSPI as having instructional space. AREA There are 2 areas in this building: 1. Original 1933 building 2. 1961 addition 3.Programs 8

FACILITY/SITE INFORMATION Facility name, acreage, school code(s), grades served 3.Programs 9

FACILITY/SITE INFORMATION Direct link to summary report Facility/site profile Tell OSPI it no longer exists Optional: original dates 3.Programs 10

FACILITY/SITE PHYSICAL COORDINATES Place marker at school s front door 3.Programs 11

FACILITY/SITE PLAN UPLOAD 3.Programs 12

FACILITY/SITE PLAN UPLOAD 3.Programs 13

FACILITY/SITE PLAN UPLOAD 3.Programs 14

FACILITY/SITE PLAN Blaine High School Drawn to scale 3.Programs 15

FACILITY/SITE PLAN (available in ICOS Maps) Blaine High School Drawn to scale 3.Programs 16

SITE INVENTORY Optional: inventory 3.Programs 17

SITE CONDITION ASSESSMENT There is no certified site assessment 3.Programs 18

BUILDING INFORMATION Current building Expand list Year originally built Bldg name, characteristics, number of floors 3.Programs 19

BUILDING INFORMATION Tell OPSI it no longer exists Direct link to summary reports Construction type Building profile Last major renovation 3.Programs 20

BUILDING INVENTORY Current building Area information: Year built, area name, gross sf, gross instructional sf, area use 3.Programs 21

BUILDING CONDITION ASSESSMENT Direct link to condition reports 3.Programs 22

BUILDING CONDITION ASSESSMENT Your personalized BCA number The above information is required when conducting a Certified BCA building assessment (site assessments are not certified ). It will show on the Building Summary Report. You will be issued your number after completion of this course. The Evaluation Date is the date you assessed the building, not the date you re entering assessment data. It will show here and on the Building Summary Report. 3.Programs 23

BUILDING CONDITION ASSESSMENT Required, if low rating Otherwise, optional Optional: add l notes Optional: quantities 3.Programs 24

BUILDING CLASSROOM TYPES AND QUANTITIES 3.Programs 25

BUILDING CLASSROOM TYPES AND QUANTITIES 3.Programs 26

BUILDING FLOOR PLAN & AREA ANALYSIS UPLOAD 3.Programs 27

BUILDING FLOOR PLAN & AREA ANALYSIS UPLOAD Floor plan Area analysis Area analysis & floor plan 3.Programs 28

BUILDING FLOOR PLAN & AREA ANALYSIS UPLOAD 3.Programs 29

BUILDING FLOOR PLAN Solo floor plan Drawn to scale 3.Programs 30

AREA ANALYSIS Solo area analysis 3.Programs 31

BUILDING FLOOR PLAN AND AREA ANALYSIS Combined format Drawn to scale 3.Programs 32

PROGRESS OF CHAPTER 1 REQUIREMENTS 3.Programs 33

ENTER INTO ICOS OSPI DOES NOT REQUIRE A HARD COPY Chapter 1: Inventory Analysis and Evaluation, Site & Floor Plans, etc. (ICOS) HARD COPY REQUIRED FOR: Preliminary: Executive Summary, School Board Resolution Chapter 2: Long Range Educational & Facilities Plan Chapter 3: Demographic Data, Report 1049, Form 1066 Chapter 4: District s Ability to Provide Capital Funds Chapter 5: Existence of a School Housing Emergency Chapter 6: Racial Imbalance Chapter 7: Need for New Facilities and/or Additions Chapter 8: Modernization and/or Replacement (New-in-Lieu) Chapter 9: Deferred Maintenance Chapter 10: Timeline for Proposed Projects Chapter 11: Inventory of Adjacent Districts, School Board Resolution Chapter 12: Attendance Area Adjustments within District Chapter 13: Other high performance facilities, project management information, alternative public works, etc. ICOS 3.Programs 34

PRINTABLE REPORTS 3.Programs 35

DISTRICT SUMMARY REPORT 3.Programs 36

FACILITY SUMMARY REPORT 3.Programs 37

BUILDING SUMMARY REPORT 3.Programs 38

COMPONENT SUMMARY REPORT 3.Programs 39

THIS MODULE PROVIDES GUIDANCE FOR Study & Surveys Asset Preservation Program (APP) Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) 3.Programs 40

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM WHAT IS THE APP? The APP is a systematic approach to: Ensure performance accountability, and Promote student health and safety by: Maintaining and operating building systems to their design capacity, Maintaining an encouraging learning environment, and Extending building life, thus minimizing future capital needs. 3.Programs 41

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM WHY IS APP NEEDED? To protect the public s investment. Ensuring the state-assisted construction of school facilities is protected through a system of building maintenance. To ensure modernization eligibility for state assistance on major capital projects. (30-year cycle of eligibility) 3.Programs 42

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM APP BUILDINGS STATEWIDE AS OF MARCH 2015 Northwest Region Southwest Region 48 Districts 35 Districts Eastern Region 52 Districts Nearly 500 Buildings identified to date As new buildings are completed they need to be added to the APP It is the responsibility of each district to enter all qualifying buildings! 3.Programs 43

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM TO WHOM DOES IT APPLY? Has your district ever received state assistance for a major capital project? NO YES - stop Did any state-assisted project receive school board acceptance of completion January 1, 1994 or afterwards? NO YES - stop Was at least one project new or replacement new construction where the building involved structurally stands alone? NO YES - stop 3.Programs 44

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM TO WHOM DOES IT APPLY? New Administration, commons, library, and classrooms New Gym APP? YES New Classrooms 3.Programs 45

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM TO WHOM DOES IT APPLY? APP? YES Existing Main Building Stand-Alone New Addition Attached New Addition Covered or Enclosed Walkway APP? NO 3.Programs 46

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM TO WHOM DOES IT APPLY? APP? YES APP? NO New Addition or New-in-Lieu Replacement Existing Building, Modernized or not New Addition or New-in-Lieu Replacement Existing Building, Modernized or not More than 75% Less than 75% 3.Programs 47

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM THREE KEY COMPONENTS Board Resolution, District Policy & Procedures Asset Preservation System APP Accountability (Reporting) Educational Adequacy Asset Preservation Targeted Standards Building Assessments School Board Review OSPI Review District Accountability Policy Procedures Reporting System Bldg. Condition Standard Funding Assistance Community Review 3.Programs 48

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM WEBPAGE Sample Board Resolution (only once, forever) Sample APS Certification (only once, forever) 3.Programs 49

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM COMPONENT SUMMARY REPORT Certified assessment ratings done every 6 years Districts update your ratings for next 5 years Districts enter date of board meeting each year BY APRIL 1 OF EACH YEAR 3.Programs 50

ASSET PRESERVATION PROGRAM COMPONENT SUMMARY REPORT BUILDING CONDITION SCORING STANDARD Year Scoring Standard Range Year Scoring Standard Range Year Scoring Standard Range 1 100 11 87 21 74 2 98 12 * 86 22 73 3 97 13 85 23 72 4 95 14 83 24 * 71 5 94 15 81 25 69 6 * 93 16 80 26 68 7 92 17 79 27 67 8 91 18 * 78 28 66 9 90 10 88 19 77 20 75 29 65 30 * 62 * CERTIFIED assessments are required every 6 years. The score in year 30 is crucial for future state assistance. BY APRIL 1 OF EACH YEAR 3.Programs 51

THIS MODULE PROVIDES GUIDANCE FOR Study & Surveys Asset Preservation Program (APP) Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) 3.Programs 52

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION WEBPAGE 3.Programs 53

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION WHAT IS PDM? The pre-disaster mitigation project is a multi-year project funded by a grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The risks from natural hazards to our students, teachers, and school facilities have been identified. PDM can assist districts in developing a hazard mitigation plan for Washington State K-12 facilities. The analyses and final plans will increase our understanding of the risks posed to K- 12 facilities from nine natural disasters, and lay the foundation for increasing the safety of Washington s 1.1 million students. 3.Programs 54

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION LEVELS OF DETAIL OF WORK 3.Programs 55

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION DISTRICT PLANNING LIST Enter district PDM building information into ICOS Develop planning team Populate templates School district information (Chapter 2) Hazard information (ICOS reports) Identify goals and objectives Public Input 3.Programs 56

Voluntary for school districts PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION ENTERING INFORMATION No technical hazard knowledge required Fits well with Study & Survey efforts Requires use of ICOS Resources Follow PDM Data Definition Guide: http://www.k12.wa.us/schfacilities/pdm/pubdocs/pdm_districtdataman ualpilotprojecdraft.pdf Review recorded training Video: http://www.k12.wa.us/schfacilities/pdm/pubdocs/2013-03- 21_13.01_PDM_Training.wmv PowerPoint: http://www.k12.wa.us/schfacilities/pdm/pubdocs/trainingicos_pres entation.pdf 3.Programs 57

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION DISTRICT PDM SUMMARY 3.Programs 58

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION FACILITY PDM SUMMARY 3.Programs 59

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION BUILDING DATA ENTRY Choose building for this facility 3.Programs 60

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION HAZARD DATA ENTRY Grayed-out data is not editable 3.Programs 61

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION PLANNING TOOLKIT Data Analysis Reports ICOS Database Facility (Populated by school district) Hazard (Pre-populated by OSPI) District staff time 3.Programs 62

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION GIS DATA Earthquake Ground Motions with a 2% Chance of Being Exceeded in 50 Years Peak Ground Acceleration (% g) Number of Campuses Percent of Campuses Percent of Campuses This Level or Higher 70% to 74% 26 1.07% 1.07% 60% to 70% 246 10.14% 11.21% 50% to 60% 913 37.63% 48.85% 40% to 50% 465 19.17% 68.01% 30% to 40% 136 5.61% 73.62% 25% to 30% 173 7.13% 80.75% 20% to 25% 215 8.86% 89.61% 15% to 20% 243 10.02% 99.63% Less Than15% 9 0.37% 100.00% Totals 2426 100.00% N/A DRAFT 3.Programs 63

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION 3.Programs 64

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION ICOS HAZARD REPORTS Steilacoom Hist. 1918 Building Anderson Island Elementary School Earthquake Tsunami Volcanic Flood WUI Assessment Not Compl eted None** None** STATE OF WASHINGTON SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DISTRICT PDM TOTAL RISK SUMMARY Assessment Not Compl eted None** Modera te None** None** Very Low Modera te Landslide None** None** Cherryda l e El ementary School Hi gh None** None** Very Low None** None** Chl oe Cl a rk El ementary School Low None** None** Very Low None** None** Pi oneer Mi ddl e School Low None** None** Very Low None** None** Sa l tars Poi nt El ementary School Low None** None** Very Low Modera te None** Steilacoom High School Moderate to High None** None** Very Low None** High 3.Programs 65

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION Template example 3.Programs 66

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION WHAT GOOD ARE A REPORT AND PLAN? Federal Funds Specific identifiable projects that meet the highest need to protect life safety SAFER SCHOOL CHILDREN Identify facilities in need of evacuation routes 3.Programs 67

PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION PLANNING TOOLKIT Pilot process completion Spring 2015 Toolkit district distribution Expected late 2015/early 2016 3.Programs 68

STAY IN TOUCH WITH US AND FEEL FREE TO ASK ANY QUESTIONS! Gary Miller, Eastern WA Regional Coordinator gary.miller@k12.wa.us (509) 456-2866, (509) 994-3771 (cell) Justin Rogers, Northwest/Southwest WA Regional Coordinator justin.rogers@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6221 Brenda Hetland, Financial Consultant brenda.hetland@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6263 Cameron Bell, Data Analyst cameron.bell@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6418 Gordon Beck, Director gordon.beck@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6261 Kim Beaulieu, Administrative Assistant kim.beaulieu@k12.wa.us (360) 725-4953 Lois Epperson, Disbursements Officer lois.epperson@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6187 Nancy Johns, Coordinator (high-performance schools, energy grants) nancy.johns@k12.wa.us (360) 725-4973 Randy Newman, Business Manager randy.newman@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6267 Scott Black, Program Development Manager (urgent repair grants, apprenticeship, APP, PDM) scott.black@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6268 Tom Carver, Program Administrator (skill centers, ICOS, program coordination) tom.carver@k12.wa.us (360) 725-6269 3.Programs 69