It is called a Fairness in Funding. Planned use development strategies have benefited our communities and residents. Quality of life issues raised by planners have produced neighborhoods and communities where commercial interests are balanced with residential and ecological concerns. Homeowners enjoy the benefits of development while the issues of traffic congestion, pedestrian safety and recreation are managed. Under the current structure, an inherent inequity exists when a community plans for development.
More revenue is planned for fewer children.
Six hundred students live in District 1 and 400 live in District 2. Those districts that may see a decline in revenue would face only a maximum loss of 10 percent per year until full equity is established among the districts within the municipality or planning district.